Kelly Osbourne feels "reborn" after taking time to "step away from the madness".

The 41-year-old star and her son Sidney - who she has with former fiance Sid Wilson - have been enjoying a vacation with friends and now the Lego Masters Jr. host has vowed to incorporate more holidays in her life after realising how much of a difference some time off has made to her wellbeing.

Sharing a series of photos from her trip, she wrote on Instagram: "I'm really learning how important it is to step away from the madness sometimes.

"I get so wrapped up in life, work, people, plans… everything going on around me, that I genuinely forget I'm allowed to stop. To switch off. To breathe. To just be.

"This holiday has reminded me that taking a break isn't wasting time -- sometimes it's exactly what you need to come back to yourself.

"I honestly feel reborn. Lighter, calmer, happier… and very much NOT ready to go home.

"Note to self: do this more often. Life will still be there when you get back.(sic)"

Last month, Kelly reflected on the one-year anniversary of father Ozzy Osbourne's death and admitted she is not the same person she was before he passed away in July 2025.

She took to Instagram ahead of the tragic anniversary to share a new post explaining "what I've learned about grief in the last year", in which she said that Ozzy's passing had divided her life "into two people - the one you were before and the one left behind".

Kelly began: "I don't just mourn the father I lost. I mourn the soul I was before death taught my heart its own name.

"There's a grief that steals more than the person you love. It quietly takes the light from your laughter, the innocence from your hope and the stranger you become is someone you'll spend a lifetime trying to recognise."

While some people think "grief is missing someone who is gone", Kelly insisted that the "deepest sorrow is waking each day longing for the version of yourself who died with them".

She continued: "Grief is a language no-one truly speaks until life forces it upon them. It cannot be explained, borrowed or imagined.

"You only understand its endless ache when you've stood in the unbearable silence, carrying a love that has nowhere left to go."

The Papa Don't Preach singer admitted she misses "who I was before my daddy died", adding: "Before my heart became a home for absence. Before every memory became both a blessing and a wound."

Kelly concluded her post by writing: "And perhaps that is grief's cruellest truth. Not that death teases the ones we love but that it leaves us living as ghosts of the people we used to be."