Sharon Osbourne has revealed she intends to attend an upcoming rally in London organized by controversial activist Tommy Robinson, a move that is already drawing widespread attention and debate.
The television personality confirmed she will be present at the “Unite The Kingdom” march scheduled for next month. The event follows a similar demonstration held in Trafalgar Square last September, which generated significant public discussion.
Robinson, posting via the Gauci Reports Instagram account earlier this week, called on supporters to mark May 16 as a key date, describing it as a moment when “Britain rises and reunites.” In the video, he voiced strong concerns about migration and government policies, adding that he hoped to “bring London to a standstill.”
Responding in the comments, Osbourne simply wrote: “See you at the march,” prompting a reply from the account confirming her attendance. A follow-up post highlights her response, suggesting she was “standing up” after witnessing changes in the UK over the years.
Although Osbourne does not live in Birmingham, she has longstanding ties to the city through her late husband, Ozzy Osbourne, who was born and raised there. Since his passing in July at the age of 76, she has spoken openly about her grief while also becoming increasingly vocal about political issues.
Earlier this year, Osbourne was reported by the Conservative Party to stand as a candidate in Birmingham’s local elections. The proposed move was aimed at challenging Shahid Butt in the Sparkhill ward.
Butt, alongside five others, was convicted in 1999 over a plot involving targets in Yemen, including the British consulate, an Anglican church and a hotel. He has denied the allegations, claimed the charges were fabricated and that he was forced into a confession. He later received a five-year sentence on terrorism-related charges.
The announcement of Osbourne’s planned appearance at the rally comes against the backdrop of previous unrest. During September’s Unite The Kingdom march, clashes broke out in central London, while a counter-protest organized by Stand Up To Racism drew thousands to Whitehall
Authorities later described the level of violence as “wholly unacceptable,” confirming that at least 25 individuals were arrested and 26 police officers injured, including several seriously.
As anticipation builds ahead of the next rally, Osbourne’s involvement is likely to remain a major talking point — raising questions about celebrity influence, public debate, and the growing intensity of political expression in the UK.