Irish rap group Kneecap has responded to Sharon Osbourne after the businesswoman confirmed her attendance at an anti-immigration march. The event is organized by far-right activist Tommy Robinsonin the United Kingdom.
On their X account (formerly Twitter), the trio shared an opinion piece from the British newspaper Metro, whose headline stated that Osbourne's presence at the march "proves that Kneecap was right about her." In the caption of the post, the band was direct and wrote only: "F*** off @MrsSOsbourne" [via NME].
The feud between Sharon Osbourne and Kneecap began in April 2025, during the group's performance at the Coachella. Known for blending music and strong political activism, the rappers displayed the message "Fuck Israel, Free Palestine" on the screens and gave speeches in support of Gaza. At the time, Sharon, an outspoken supporter of Israel, went to social media to demand the revocation of the band's work visas in the United States, claiming they had turned the show into a "Hamas fan club." The British singer also labeled the members as "pathetic," "uneducated," and "full of hate."
Public support for the extremist demonstration also had professional consequences for the businesswoman. Centrepoint, a charity focused on homeless youth with which she had collaborated on a recent fundraising campaign, announced the end of the partnership and the severing of ties. In an official statement, the organization declared that the businesswoman's stance "goes against our values and our long history of supporting young people, regardless of their background, religion or ethnicity."
The anti-immigration march that Sharon Osbourne will participate in takes place on May 16th
According to the website Far Out, GauciReports posted a video of Robinson himself calling people to the event: "May 16th is the date Britain stands up. Enough of migration, enough of mass immigration, enough of oppression by a tyrannical government."
Shortly after, in the comments, Sharon Osbourne responded directly: "See you at the march," confirming her public support for the mobilization.
The protest is part of a larger movement led by the activist, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon. He has been advocating for action against immigration policies, having promoted a similar event in Trafalgar Square called "Unite the Kingdom," which gathered over 100,000 people in September. Now, he promises to mobilize a large crowd in the streets of London with this new event.
Sharon Osbourne's potential involvement is noteworthy given the businesswoman's background. After years living in the United States, she recently returned to the United Kingdom and has shown a greater interest in political issues, even revealing in an interview with Billboard that she was "seriously considering running for mayor of Birmingham" [via TMDQA!].
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