Sharon Osbourne Pride Of Britain
When I was reading Sharon Osbourne’s book sometimes I felt that it was me Sharon Osbourne was talking about. When Sharon Osbourne spoke of her bad childhood I could relate to that so much because when I was a child I was sexually abused and during that time I couldn’t share it with my family I kept it to myself. When they found out they didn’t know how to respond to me. I fought as a child to be strong and to be independent and cope with things on my own. I don’t often talk about myself on this blog because I want to bring attention and support to Sharon Osbourne. I’m just trying to say that the reason I feel I can relate with Sharon Osbourne is because I have been through so much in my life and come out the other side as a survivor.
Sharon Osbourne is a fantastic person who helps and supports many charities. As a spokeswoman Sharon Osbourne stands up for the hurting and those who are sick. One such time was when Sharon Osbourne met a nine year old called Ollie Cartwright who appeared at the Pride of Britain Awards. This young boy had been facing a daily battle with pain after being born with a disfigured skull that left his brain with no room to grow. Yet despite everything he went through this young boy was a happy, strong character.
When Sharon Osbourne met him at the Pride of Britain Awards she was moved to tears. He was having his 130th operation on the day that they met. Sharon Osbourne said that, “Ollie’s a lesson to kids everywhere - and adults too,” “On the days when you feel things aren’t going your way - look at what Ollie puts up with, all with a mischievous smile.”
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