Kelly Osbourne says she ‘got more s–t for being fat’ than her addiction issues: ‘It’s insane’

Kelly Osbourne said she got more hate for her weight than she did when she was battling addiction.

The “Fashion Police” alum shared during an appearance at Beacher Vitality’s Happy & Healthy Summit at in Los Angeles on Saturday that she has been judged the most about her body.

“We live in a fat-phobic world,” she told the crowd, per People.

“I have been a drug addict, an alcoholic … I’ve been a complete mess, disrespectful to people, horrible — but I got more s–t for being fat than I did for anything else. It’s insane,” Osbourne, 40, added.

The former reality TV star said any article that comes out about her always receives backhanded comments from trolls about her figure.

“People [would] say, ‘You’re so pretty. Why don’t you just lose a little bit of weight, and then you’ll be the total package?'” she recalled.

Osbourne explained that she “tried everything” to lose weight, including getting her mental health in order.

“I tried probably everything that there is out there, whether it be surgery, medication, diet and exercise,” she explained.

“I got my mind where I needed it to be, and everything started to fall into place.”

The “Dancing with the Stars” alum said losing weight was not as “simple” as altering her diet and moving more, adding that she had to “change” her brain, too.

“You have to come to peace and acceptance about where you are in your life before you can start,” she shared.

Osbourne began her sobriety journey in 2017. Four years later, she appeared on “Red Table Talk” and revealed that her substance abuse issues began at age 13 when she was prescribed opioids after tonsillitis surgery.

In 2021, the “Osbournes” alum relapsed before getting clean again. She took to Instagram in 2022 to celebrate one year of sobriety ahead of welcoming her son, Sidney.

As for her weight-loss transformation, Osbourne revealed in 2020 that she underwent gastric sleeve surgery.

The former “Project Runway: Junior” host denied taking Ozempic last year after losing 85 pounds following the birth of her son.

If you or someone you care about is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).