Striking Aimee Osbourne bears incredible resemblance to mom Sharon in new photos

Aimee's rare appearance comes four months after the death of her father, legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne, who passed away in July aged 76. The brunette beauty prefers to stay out of the spotlight, unlike her siblings Kelly and Jack Osbourne, yet she was by her mother's side at Ozzy's emotional funeral procession, which took place in his hometown of Birmingham, England.

Aimee also attended Ozzy's triumphant final Back to the Beginning performance in Birmingham, which drew in a crowd of 40,000 people with millions more joining via livestream. The event took place two weeks before his death, marking the final send-off for the Black Sabbath singer. Aimee then made an unexpected appearance in the documentary about the final years of Ozzy's life, titled Ozzy: No Escape from Now, and touched on his extensive health issues.

She revealed that Ozzy's life had become incredibly difficult due to the pain he lived with every day, adding that his 2019 fall left him "traumatized" and intensified his health issues. "I think just in a lot of shock, also traumatized, to fall like that and then go through that, and then not be able to bounce back like he had in the past, and then having to cancel the tour, that was really, I think, his biggest heartbreak," she recalled.

"After three months, we brought him home, but the pain just never subsided," Sharon shared in the documentary. "It was unbearable constantly, and I know Ozzy's a drama queen. He'll do anything for a pain pill, but it was for real."

Aimee added that she saw her father quite "checked out" following the injury and his surgery. "We're kind of raised to believe doctors are superheroes in a way, and although they're very skilled – some of them – a lot of them don't really have the answers," she said.

Aimee moved out of home at just 16 years old, when filming began for The Osbournes reality show in 2001. "She couldn't live in our house because we were filming and it drove her insane," Sharon explained on The Talk. "She felt, too, that she didn't want to grow up on camera. She hated the idea. It was appalling to her."

"I had grown up around having a pretty well-known dad anyway, and...I always really valued my privacy within that family," Aimee said on Q1043 New York. She added that she wanted to give herself "a chance to actually develop into a human being as opposed to just being remembered for being a teenager" on TV. "It didn't really line up with what I saw my future as."