Kelly Osbourne made sure that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle knew her stance on the former Royal Family members.
Three months after putting the ‘whining’ royal on blast, the former reality star doubled down on her criticism of the Duke of Sussex and wife Meghan Markle.
In the latest episode of the “Osbournes Podcast“, the “Osbournes” alum accused the couple of going “down this victim road.”
She stated, “I feel a certain level of disappointment because I feel like they had the opportunity to become the most liked, loved people in the entire world that could actually bring some positive change.”
“I get wanting to leave [the royal family], I get that, but then just leave,” Osbourne continued. “Don’t leave and give, like, ‘woe is me’ stories about how difficult it was.”
She concluded by saying “Life is hard for everybody.”
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The former reality star also went on an explosive rant on the “I’ve Had It” podcast back in June accusing Harry of “complaining” and telling him to “suck it.”
She said, “You were the prince of a g—— country who dressed up as a f–king N—, and now you’re trying to come back as the pope.”
Users online were quick to point out the comments calling the podcaster a “nepo baby” whose “family made money by talking crap on TV” while others showed their support.
The “Dancing With the Stars” alum revamped her own podcast earlier this month with her mom, Sharon Osbourne, her brother, Jack Osbourne, and her dad, Ozzy Osbourne, after five years off the air.
Family members have been telling all in the podcast too with 37-year-old Jack comparing his 70-year-old mom Sharon’s plastic surgery procedures to car upkeep in a recent episode.
Some users online had mixed opinions when it came to the use of plastic surgery at Sharon’s age with others defended the rock family mother.
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Sharon also told listeners about her intent to move back to the United Kingdom with Ozzy, 74, in order to give the Black Sabbath rocker “a chance to live his life” on his home soil.
“We’ve been planning this for the last four f–king years,” she admitted. “We can do more what we want more in England than we can do here.”
