
Ozzy Osbourne Family: What we know about the Black Sabbath lead vocalist's wife Sharon and children Aimee, Kelly, Jack, Jessica, Louis, Elliot
, the rock legend, who died at the age of 76, has not only left behind his legacy in heavy metal of being the lead vocalist of
Black Sabbath
, but also the deeply personal legacy he leaves behind, his family.
Ozzy Osbourne's Family That Stood By Him Through It All
He was survived by his wife,
Sharon Osbourne
, and his six children, that he had from his two marriages, as per a Times Now report. Ozzy had married Sharon in 1982 and they have three children together, they are: Aimee, Kelly, and
Jack Osbourne
, according to the report.
Before Sharon, the English singer was married to Thelma Riley, and together they had two children, Jessica and Louis, he had also adopted Thelma's son Elliot from her previous relationship, as reported by Times Now.
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Ozzy Osbourne Family's Heartfelt Goodbye
His family revealed his death, and said, "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time," as quoted in the report.
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Ozzy had many times shared that his wife, Sharon and their children had helped him through personal struggles, which included substance abuse and health issues, as reported by Times Now. In the past few years, Ozzy's family had remained by his side through his career, medical battles, and reality TV fame, as reported by Times Now.
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Prince of Darkness no more: Black Sabbath's frontman Ozzy Osbourne dies at 76 after emotional last concert
Aimee Osbourne
Aimee Osbourne
, the first child Ozzy and Sharon, who was born on September 2, 1983, had made the conscious decision to step away from the public eye, as Aimee chose not to appear on 'The Osbournes' when it debuted on MTV in 2002, unlike her other siblings, as per an Entertainment Now report. Currently, she is the lead singer of synth-pop band ARO, Aimee had debuted 'Raining Gold' in 2015, after being inspired by the isolating experience of growing up as a rock legend's daughter, as per an Entertainment Now report.
Kelly Osbourne
Kelly Osbourne
, who was born on October 24, 1984, had become popular at the age of 17 because of 'The Osbournes,' according to the report. Kelly had dabbled in music early on with two albums, but finally found her interest in fashion and television, co-hosting shows like 'Fashion Police' and 'Project Runway,' as per the Entertainment Now report.
Jack Osbourne
Jack Osbourne, who was born on November 8, 1985, was 16 years when 'The Osbournes' was launched and just like Kelly, he too had battled substance abuse and entered rehab in 2003, but has been sober since then, according the Entertainment Now report.
Jessica Osbourne
Jessica Osbourne, who was born on November 22, 1979, is Ozzy and Thelma Riley's first child together, she is an actress and producer, known for 'Better Call Saul', 'Manhattan' and 'The Messengers', according to IMDB.com.
Louis Osbourne
Louis Osbourne, who was born in 1975, is Ozzy and Thelma Riley's second child together, Jessica's younger brother, as per IMDB.com. He works as a label owner, DJ and producer, as per a People report.
Elliot Kingsley
Elliot Kingsley, sometimes also known as Elliot Osbourne, who was born in 1966, is the stepson of Ozzy Osbourne and his biological mother is Thelma Riley, as per Multiplayerpiano report. He is a theater actor, as per Yen.com.
FAQs
How many children did Ozzy Osbourne have?
He had six children, three with Sharon Osbourne and three from his previous marriage, including an adopted son, as per the report.
Was Ozzy still active in music before his passing?
He had recently performed his farewell show with Black Sabbath but had plans to continue recording music.
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The Hindu
18 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Telangana's surrogacy scam: The business of selling babies
The Secunderabad railway station in Telangana is a noisy transit hub. Thousands of people enter and exit the concourse every day. Ad jingles in Hindi, Telugu, English, and Bengali, about the various medical procedures offered by hospitals across the city, blare over the din. Billboards outside the station feature smiling couples with babies. The city, along with Hyderabad, is a significant hub for medical tourism in India. In August 2024, after having done some research, Sonam Singh and her husband Akshay travelled to Secunderabad from Kuharwas village near Jhunjhunu in Rajasthan for an in vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure. They rented a house near the railway station and began searching on the Internet for hospitals nearby. Near the railway station, they found the Universal Srushti Fertility Centre, which promised them an 85% success rate for an IVF procedure. The hopeful couple met the owner, Pachipala Namratha aka Athaluri Namratha, 64. 'The test results showed that we were medically fit to conceive,' says Sonam, speaking over the phone from Kuharwas. 'But the doctor insisted that we opt for surrogacy. She told us that it was safer and more reliable. She also assured us that the clinic would use our sperm and egg, and also handle all the paperwork and legalities.' While an IVF procedure can cost anywhere between ₹2 lakh and ₹6 lakh per cycle, Namratha told the couple that surrogacy would cost them ₹30 lakh. She asked Sonam and Akshay to transfer half the amount through their bank account and pay the remaining in cash, supposedly for the surrogate. Convinced, the couple made their first payment on August 16, 2024. According to the First Information Report filed by Akshay, Namratha also promised the couple that 'a healthy child [would be] delivered... after DNA confirmation.' Nearly a year later, on June 5, Sonam and Akshay were handed a baby at Lotus Hospital in Visakhapatnam. However, the couple grew suspicious when Namratha's clinic refused to perform the DNA test. They took the infant to the DNA Forensics Laboratory in Vasant Kunj, Delhi. To their shock, the results showed that the baby was not theirs. When they returned to Secunderabad to confront Namratha, she had disappeared. Sonam and Akshay approached the Gopalpuram police in Secunderabad, which investigated the matter and uncovered a baby-selling racket. The police booked Namratha under Sections 61, 316, 335, 336, and 340 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Act, 2023, which deal with criminal conspiracy, criminal breach of trust by carriers, forgery of documents, and related offences. They also booked her under Sections 38, 39, and 40 of the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021, which deal with prohibitions, punishments, and penalties related to surrogacy practices. Sourcing surrogates According to the Gopalapuram police, Universal Srushti Fertility Centre has cheated at least 15 couples. Promising these couples a baby through surrogacy, it has charged them between ₹20 lakh and ₹30 lakh each, and handed them babies not related to them. It has also furnished falsified documents, say the police. An investigation has revealed that the clinic paid commissions to smaller centres for referrals of potential surrogate mothers and women who wanted to undergo abortions, forged medical reports, and operated without proper licensing. According to the police, an agent called Dhanasri Santoshi struck a deal between a couple from Assam and the clinic. They say the Assamese couple's baby was given to the couple from Rajasthan. The police have arrested the couple from Assam on charges of selling their baby. 'Instead of getting ₹15 lakh, the couple from Assam got ₹90,000 for selling their baby,' says a police officer. The baby has been moved to foster care at Shishu Vihar, a childcare centre under the Women and Child Welfare Department. The police add that they have discovered a disturbing pattern in how surrogates are sourced. The sealed medical facility in Secunderabad is surrounded by lodges and bed-and-breakfast rooms. These lodging facilities were used to house women. A police officer says, 'The agents would approach vulnerable women, particularly those seeking abortions, and offer them money to continue their pregnancy so that they could take the baby later. These newborns would then be passed off as children conceived through surrogacy. This is how people were misled into believing that the babies were biologically theirs.' In at least four known cases in Telangana, women were not paid at all and completely abandoned post-delivery, the officer adds. On November 26, 2024, a woman engaged as a surrogate by a couple died after falling from the ninth floor of a building in Raidurgam in the western part of Hyderabad. According to the police, the victim and her husband, both natives of Odisha, were given accommodation by Rajesh Babu and his wife at their residence. When Rajesh allegedly tried to sexually assault the 26-year-old woman, she tried to escape through the balcony and slipped and died. She was purportedly brought to the city through middlemen for surrogacy for ₹10 lakh, say police reports. Donors in queue As the police widened their probe, they raided a facility operating under the name, Indian Sperm Tech, near Secunderabad East Metro Station, located about 400 metres away from the fertility clinic. They found 17 sperm donors and 11 egg donors waiting in queue at the facility. 'The women donors were brought from Delhi, and the men from Andhra Pradesh and other parts of Telangana. The sperm donors, mostly aged between 22 and 30, were paid ₹1,000-₹1,500 per sample. The men were in need of quick cash,' says a police officer who led the raid. L. Shiva was among the people arrested by the police in the midnight raid. Shiva, 35, from Vizianagaram, brought egg and sperm donors and connected them to the hospital. Another broker who was arrested hails from Indore in Madhya Pradesh. One of the egg donors caught in the raid was a 30-year-old resident from Baksa, Assam. Indian Sperm Tech, reportedly headquartered in Ahmedabad, had allegedly set up the sperm collection unit in Secunderabad without a valid license. 'It is a diagnostic centre,' says an officer from the District Medical and Health Officer's office. 'They collect sperm samples, freeze them, and send them to Ahmedabad. The processed samples (isolated and concentrated to select the healthiest sperm) are then returned with reports and sold to clinics across Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh. The place has been operating for two years without registration.' In trouble before It is a typically busy weekday afternoon on St. Johns Road in Secunderabad. But just a short turn away from this arterial road, the noise fades. A narrow bylane, about 20 feet wide, is almost hidden in plain sight. Two old gates, one swung wide open and the other barely ajar, lead into it. Two policemen sit here, silent witnesses to what the North Zone police uncovered. The building of Namratha's clinic has been sealed and the clinic shut down, following an investigation that exposed the baby-selling racket running under the guise of fertility treatments. 'The hospital operated only on the first two floors. The rest were empty,' says one constable. The two floors were filled with equipment required for childcare and fertility treatment. Rajesh Ravi lived here for 16 years before moving closer to the city centre. He is shocked by the revelations. 'You live somewhere for over a decade and you think you know your neighbourhood. I found nothing suspicious. The only time we were mildly inconvenienced was when too many patients came and there would be many cars on the street,' he says. Rajesh says there was a police case involving the same place about 10 years ago. 'No one talked about it much because back then, news on social media did not reach us as fast as it does now,' he says. 'We knew what was happening here,' says Manu, a lawyer who lives across the street of the four-storied Rushi Test Tube Bab Cent. While the name in English has missing letters, the name in Telugu etched beneath it reveals the complete name — Srusthi Test Tube Baby Centre. 'This place was sealed five times earlier. But eventually things got back to 'normal'. This time I think it is serious and she (Namratha) will not be allowed to carry on the business.' The Telangana Medical Council says Namratha was involved in a surrogacy scandal in 2016. A U.S.-based couple, who had used the clinic's services, had discovered that the child born to them through a surrogate was not biologically related to them. 'Following a police case and court hearings, we suspended the doctor's license for five years, with a lifetime ban on conducting surrogacy procedures,' says Dr. G Srinivas, Vice-Chairman of the Council. Yet, when the suspension period ended, the doctor returned, seeking to have her license reinstated. 'We refused. She was still involved in a court case, and our rules are clear on that,' Dr. Srinivas adds. A stringent law As surrogacy has become an increasingly popular option for couples grappling with infertility, Indian law has become more stringent to ensure that the practice remains ethical and free from commercial exploitation. What once operated in legal grey zones is now bound by clear rules, thanks to the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021. Under the Act, only altruistic surrogacy is permitted in India. This means a surrogate mother cannot be paid for carrying a child, except for her medical expenses and insurance coverage. Commercial surrogacy, any arrangement involving monetary compensation or profit, is banned and is a punishable offence. According to the Act, all surrogacy procedures must take place at clinics registered under the Act and authorised by the office officially designated as the State Appropriate Authority. . These clinics must comply with strict medical standards and ethical norms. Any attempt to bypass the law, whether through brokers, unregistered clinics, or financial inducements, is considered a criminal offence, punishable with imprisonment of up to 10 years and fines reaching ₹10 lakh. Fertility specialists say the Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Regulation Act, 2021, and the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021, have brought much-needed order to what was once a loosely regulated and, at times, opaque system. Dr. Preethi Dayal, who runs the Preethi Fertility Centre in Jangaon district, says prior to the enforcement of the ART law in January 2023, 'many centres operated without oversight. You could bring in any random donor, collect the sample, and proceed with checks or documentation. But we are now bound by very strict protocols. Every donor must be sourced only through a registered ART bank, which keeps Aadhaar-linked records of every sample, though the identity is never disclosed to either doctors or patients.' She adds that the new law mandates comprehensive screening of all donors, including genetic testing, and imposes tight eligibility criteria based on age and health. 'There is no room for ambiguity now. Everything has to be documented and traceable.' Dr. Preethi also points out that, legally and ethically, all third-party donor procedures must be conducted with confidentiality. 'Patients are never informed about the identity of the donor. The child born through surrogacy belongs legally and emotionally to the intended parents. That is the framework we follow,' Dr. Preethi says. To reduce the risk of human error, the doctor says many IVF clinics have now adopted the RI Witness system, a high-tech safety protocol that tracks every sample using barcode verification. 'Every patient is given a barcode-linked card. Before processing a sample, we scan the card in the system. If there is any mismatch, the entire hospital is alerted,' she says. While many corporate hospitals have already adopted this system, Dr. Preethi says smaller or less-regulated clinics may not yet have the infrastructure or the will to comply. 'Some centres are still conducting 10 to 15 IVF cycles a day. Without safeguards like the RI Witness system, the chances of mix-ups increase,' she says. Additional reporting by Naveen Kumar Names have been changed to protect privacy


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Kaiju No. 8 season 2: Watch episode 3 online today; check the release date & streaming platforms for these countries
Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 release date: Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 is releasing on August 2. After last week's intense action, fans are waiting to see if Kafka finally finds the strength to transform. Episode 2 ended on a tense note. Kaiju No. 9 made another terrifying appearance, Kikoru stepped in just in time, and Kafka's mental state reached a breaking point. This week's episode promises more battles, high-stakes emotion, and answers to some of the big questions left hanging last time. Will Kafka regain control and rise as the weapon humanity needs? Or will his fears keep holding him back? Here's everything you need to know. Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 release date & time Kaiju No. 8 Season 2 Episode 3 will air on Saturday, August 2, 2025, at 11 pm JST. The English-subbed version will drop shortly after in global time zones. Like the previous episodes, this one follows the weekly schedule. Release times by region: Pacific Time (PT): Friday, August 2 – 7:00 am Eastern Time (ET): Friday, August 2 – 10:00 am Greenwich Mean Time (GMT): Friday, August 2 – 2:00 pm Central European Time (CET): Friday, August 2 – 4:00 pm Indian Standard Time (IST): Friday, August 2 – 7:30 pm Philippine Time: Friday, August 2 – 10:00 pm Japanese Standard Time (JST): Saturday, August 2 – 11:00 pm Australian Central Time (ACT): Sunday, August 3 – 12:00 am Where to watch Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 online? The latest episode will stream on Crunchyroll, where international fans can watch it with English subtitles. In Japan, the anime will air on local networks and platforms like TV Tokyo, Wowow, and ABEMA. Simulcast ensures fans globally can catch up without delay. Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 2 recap Episode 2 dropped fans straight into the middle of chaos. Kafka and Kikoru joined Captain Narumi's First Division during a large-scale monster attack. While Kikoru impressed with her axe skills, Kafka was left shaken, unable to transform because of the guilt he carries after hurting Isao. Don't interrupt Captain Narumi. #KaijuNo8 Kaiju No. 9 made things worse, splitting into two forms and reviving defeated monsters. Kafka's hesitation nearly cost him everything. But Kikoru showed up at the last moment, hinting at a stronger team bond and more tension to come. Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 spoilers Episode 3 will likely focus on Kafka's mental breakthrough. With Kikoru by his side and Narumi's leadership under pressure, Kafka must face his fears. His transformation remains the key to turning the tide, and the threat of Kaiju No. 9 isn't going away. The next episode of #KaijuNo8 premieres tomorrow!Stream begins @ 7:00 AM PT 🔥X: Fans can also expect deeper character moments, especially between Kikoru and Kafka, along with another intense wave of kaiju attacks. Whether Kafka will embrace his power or continue running from it remains the big question. FAQs – Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 When is Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 releasing? It will be released on Saturday, August 2, 2025, at 11 pm JST. Where can I watch the Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3 with English subtitles? You can stream it on Crunchyroll. The episode will be available globally with subtitles shortly after its Japanese release. What happened in Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 2? Kafka struggled to transform during a monster attack, Kaiju No. 9 returned, and Kikoru saved Kafka at the last moment. What can we expect from Kaiju No. 8 season 2 episode 3? Kaiju No. 8 episode 3 will focus on Kafka's mental battle, Kikoru's support, and the growing threat of Kaiju No. 9. How many episodes are there in Kaiju No. 8 season 2? An official count hasn't been confirmed, but like most anime seasons, Season 2 is expected to have around 12 episodes.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
19-year-old Japanese idol Shuna Amamiya allegedly raped and secretly filmed by her producer's boyfriend; reportedly pregnant
A disturbing controversy has shaken Japan's idol industry, as 19-year-old rookie idol Shuna Amamiya of the group Pretty Chuu has accused Taichi Saito - the longtime boyfriend and business partner of the group's producer, Yurinya - of serious misconduct. According to Japanese media reports on August 1, Shuna was secretly photographed while sleeping at Yurinya's house and was later sexually assaulted. The situation allegedly resulted in a pregnancy. Although Saito initially apologized, he reportedly assaulted her again. Following the incident, Shuna stepped away from group activities, with the agency citing health concerns. However, it has since come to light that she was allegedly threatened by Saito, who warned her to stay silent or risk having Pretty Chuu destroyed. He also reportedly attempted to buy her silence. How did the controversy come to light? Feeling trapped and unsure of what to do, Shuna reached out to a YouTuber for help and eventually reported the incident to the police. A recorded conversation between her and Taichi Saito later leaked online, sparking massive public outrage and drawing widespread backlash from fans and the general public. A brief history of Yurinya's boyfriend (Taichi)'s sexual Shuna, a member of the idol group "Pretty Chuu" produced by Yurinya and Taichi, was stripped and secretly photographed by Taichi while sleeping at Yurinya's home.↓Taichi apologized over the phone (proof… How did Yurinya, Taichi Saito's partner and Pretty Chuu's producer, respond? Yurinya confirmed the reports and publicly expressed her support for Shuna. She urged people to give the young idol space and time to recover, emphasizing that Shuna should not feel pressured to be active online while dealing with the aftermath. Yurinya took to Instagram and made it clear that she has cut all personal and business ties with Saito. "Recently, information has been circulated on social media that my partner in both public and private life, Saito Taichi, has impregnated Amamiya Shuna, a member of the idol group "Pretty Chuu" that I produce. I myself first learned of this matter through this message, and after confirming with the people involved, I found that the content was generally true," she wrote in Japanese which is roughly translated to English. "Currently, my top priority is her physical and mental care, and as a producer, I am doing my best to respond to her needs. Furthermore, as a producer and as Mr. Saito's partner, I would like to offer my deepest and sincere apologies to Shuna Amamiya, who is a dear colleague of mine, for causing her such distress. We would also like to offer our deepest apologies to the other members of Pretty Chuu, the fans who support the group on a daily basis, and all the people involved who have looked after us, for causing so much concern and inconvenience, she added. "Pretty Chuu is something I have grown and cherished my whole life. We feel strong indignation and deep disappointment in Mr. Saito for committing such an irrational act against such a valued colleague. We believe that Mr. Saito's actions were extremely irresponsible and despicable, both as a person and as a member of society. His words and actions, which lacked trust and respect, deeply hurt Ms. Shuna Amamiya's feelings and threatened the credibility and safety of the group, which cannot be overlooked. "Not only as a producer, but as a human being, I strongly condemn the actions of Saito Taichi and hereby clearly declare that I will have no further ties with him. It was an extremely difficult and painful decision to make, as we had spent a long time together over five and a half years and had become partners we trusted, but from now on I would like to look forward little by little and live life as myself. "Going forward, we will do our utmost to prevent recurrence, including reviewing our group and management structures, so that all members of Pretty Chuu can work safely and positively. Once again, we would like to offer our deepest and sincere apologies to all our fans and all those involved for the great inconvenience and concern caused. As a producer, I intend to continue to devote my life to my work, as I have done until now, so that Pretty Chuu can continue to be loved by everyone," she concluded. More about Shuna Amamiya Shuna Amamiya had only just debuted with Pretty Chuu in May 2025, making the news even more shocking for fans. The scandal has sparked wider discussions online about how well idols are protected, the power dynamics behind the scenes, and the toll such situations take on their mental health. Many fans have rallied around Shuna, calling for justice and urging the industry to put stronger protections in place for young idols. To stay updated on the stories that are going viral, follow Indiatimes Trending.