Ozzy Osbourne's handsome grandson turns 18 and turns heads alongside Kelly Osbourne

There was reason to celebrate in the Osbourne family this week as one member rang in a milestone birthday.

Kelly Osbourne took to social media to celebrate her nephew Elijah turning 18, and fans showed plenty of love for the photos.

In one standout snap, Kelly was beaming alongside the handsome teen, who rocked a white Prada T-shirt and a sly smile.

She wrote: "I can't believe my baby nephew is turning 18," and then added another photo of a group of them celebrating over a meal.

Ozzy's first family

While Ozzy Osbourne and Sharon's children, Jack, Kelly, and Aimee, often take center stage in the public eye, Ozzy was also a proud father to Louis and Jessica from his first marriage to Thelma in the 1970s, as well as his adopted son Elliot.

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Despite living a slightly more low-key life away from the Hollywood cameras, Louis has maintained a close bond with his famous siblings over the years, with Kelly frequently stepping into her role as the doting aunt.

How Kelly has been coping since Ozzy's death

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In July 2025, the Osbourne family's life was rocked by Ozzy's death from a heart attack at the age of 76.

Kelly opened up to HELLO! in her first exclusive photoshoot and interview since the devastating loss of her dad.

She broke her silence on her weight loss, admitting she "wasn't well" and talked of how she's begun the "slow process" of improving her well-being.

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While she appeared to handle the negative press with poise, she recalled that she was struggling privately. "I didn't navigate it — I wasn't well," Kelly told HELLO! at Berkshire's Cliveden House. "How can you navigate something so cruel when you're so sick? I'm getting a lot better. I've got all the help I need and I'm grateful for the support I have in my life."

"[I have] this incredible team of people I've built around me who are not just my friends, because what you'll find when you're grieving is that people don't know how to handle it, and you do lose a lot of friends. But the ones who stick around are the real ones.

"To go through what I had to go through on top of all of that just made it even harder. So I just had to ignore it."

Kelly says she has 'a lifetime of work to do'

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"It's one foot in front of the other," Kelly continued. "You've got to fix the head before you can fix the body. It's a slow process. It's going to take me a minute. I'm not going to be fixed in a day. I'm not going to be fixed on one therapy session. This is a lifetime of work I've got to do and continue to do for the rest of my life.

"It's great discovering things about yourself [in therapy], and the reasons why I do certain things that stem from my childhood. You go all the way back and you're like, 'Oh my God, that's why I do that. That's crazy.' I'm getting to know myself in a whole new way, but it's a lot more healthy, I can tell you that."