Let’s talk about something real here, folks. Sharon Osbourne recently opened up about the challenges her family has faced during these uncertain times. In a candid moment on “The Talk@Home,” Sharon revealed that her eldest daughter, Aimee Osbourne, had to be hospitalized just as the world was grappling with the coronavirus pandemic. On March 29, Aimee, who is 36, underwent emergency surgery, and you can only imagine the fear that ran through Sharon’s mind.
A Mom's Worst Nightmare: Aimee's Emergency Surgery
Sharon, who is 67, took a moment to share how her family was coping with everything that’s been going on. “We’ve been fine,” she said, putting things into perspective. “You know, compared to a lot of people, we’re doing just fine.” But then she paused, her voice tinged with worry, as she talked about Aimee’s sudden hospitalization. “But yesterday, Aimee was taken into the hospital,” Sharon revealed during the Monday, March 30 video chat with her cohosts. Now, picture this: your family is already on edge with everything happening in the world, and then you get a call about your child needing urgent medical attention. That's some heavy stuff right there.

Sharon Offers Some Good News
Now, before you start worrying too much, Sharon was quick to share some positive news about Aimee’s condition. “She had an emergency operation to remove her appendix,” Sharon explained, her voice steady despite the anxiety she must have been feeling. As Marie Osmond, Carrie Ann Inaba, Eve, and Sheryl Underwood sat there with concerned looks on their faces, Sharon added, “So, just the worst time to be in a hospital.” But then came the relief: “She’s fine, she’s fine now, thank God,” Sharon gushed, clearly grateful that her daughter was out of danger. “She’s out of pain and she’s recuperating.”
Read also:Lester Holt Exits Nbc Nightly News For A New Chapter At Dateline
Other Challenges for the Osbourne Family
As if dealing with Aimee’s hospitalization wasn’t enough, Sharon also had to face the disruption of her and Ozzy’s plans to travel to Europe for treatment. Ozzy, who is 71, has been battling Parkinson’s Disease, and the couple had been looking forward to this trip to Switzerland for much-needed medical care. “We had to cancel our trip to Switzerland. And we were meant to go the eighth of April, but we had to cancel for his treatment,” Sharon explained, her voice heavy with disappointment. “And we’re just hanging in like everybody else. You know, just trying to stay away, and be quiet, and just, you know, hold it in there.”



