A homelessness charity has cut ties with Sharon Osbourne over her plans to attend Tommy Robinson’s upcoming anti-immigration march.
Earlier this week, the TV personality and widow of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne seemed to confirm that she will take part in the so-called ‘Unite The Kingdom’ rally in London’s Trafalgar Square next month, replying to a Robinson post by writing: “See you at the march”.
Centrepoint, a UK charity which provides accommodation and support to homeless people aged 16–25, has now distanced itself from Osbourne as a celebrity ambassador.
In a statement, the charity said: “This sort of event does not align with our values,” per the Guardian.
It added: “Centrepoint has a proud history of supporting young people whatever their background, ethnicity or religion. If we want young people to thrive in this country then we need to ensure our society continues to allow them to live without fear and able to access the opportunities they need to start education or work and leave homelessness behind.”
The charity also expressed its gratitude to Osbourne for supporting its Omaze campaign, which raised money by selling entries for a sweepstakes-style draw to win a £5million home overlooking Lake Windermere, along with £250,000 in cash.
“While Sharon supported us on this campaign, for which she was referred to as an ambassador as is standard for Omaze prize draws, she is not an official ongoing ambassador of Centrepoint and we have no plans to work together in the future,” it said.
Robinson, who has been eager to gain endorsement from celebrities, has celebrated Osbourne’s support for the upcoming rally.
Kneecap – who have had run-ins with Osbourne in the past – have also responded to the news. The group quoted an opinion piece in the Metro that suggested that Osbourne’s attendance at the march will prove that Kneecap “were right about her”, and wrote simply: “Fuck @MrsSOsbourne”.
Osbourne was openly critical of Kneecap’s 2025 Coachella set, in which the group led chants after projecting the slogan “Fuck Israel, Free Palestine” and gave a passionate speech in support of Gaza.
The previous ‘Unite The Kingdom’ march, meanwhile, took place last September, drawing over 100,000 members of the public, with speeches from Robinson and Elon Musk among others. At least 25 people were arrested and 26 police officers were injured at the event.
By contrast, a major anti-far right march last month organised by the Together Alliance and reportedly brought half a million people took to the streets of central London to stand up for unity and to build public awareness about the growing threat of the far right in the UK and beyond.
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