Sharon Osbourne recently commented on her feud with Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters. She addressed his criticism of her late husband Ozzy Osbourne in a statement shared on Pierce Morgan Uncensored.
Osbourne explained her perspective on Waters’ character and revealed details of a revenge plan she had considered. She was particularly critical of Waters’ behavior following Ozzy’s passing.
“He [Roger Waters] was great, but his greatness didn’t last,” Sharon said. “He couldn’t do any great music on his own. He’s crazy though, he’s definitely, definitely not wired right.”
She continued with a pointed assessment of Waters’ personal life and current state. “Five wives later, and [he] hates everybody that’s successful. He’s stomping around in his pathetic homemade Nazi outfit. He’s nuts. I was going to send him one of my Tiffany boxes.”
The reference to “Tiffany boxes” alludes to Osbourne’s previous actions of sending boxes of feces to journalists who had been critical of her family. The comment underscores the tension between the two families and Osbourne’s strong reaction to Waters’ remarks about her husband.
Sharon Osbourne’s criticism of Roger Waters comes amid a broader pattern of controversy surrounding the former Pink Floyd bassist. Waters previously said about Ozzy, “Ozzy Osbourne, who just died, bless him in his whatever that state that he was in his whole life. We’ll never know.” Waters added, “Although he was all over the TV for hundreds of years with his idiocy and nonsense. The music, I have no idea. I couldn’t give a f*ck.”
Waters faces potential prosecution in the UK after publicly supporting Palestine Action, a group proscribed as a terrorist organization, Fox News reported. In July 2025, Waters declared his “independence” from the UK government and praised the group as a “great organization” that is “nonviolent” and “absolutely not terrorists.” This prompted the Campaign Against Antisemitism to threaten private prosecution under the Terrorism Act 2000.
Waters’ controversial statements extend beyond his political activism. Euronews documented that Waters endorsed British punk-rap band Bob Vylan for leading a Glastonbury Festival chant of “Death, death to the IDF.” These actions align with prior controversies, including accusations of antisemitism from former bandmates. Waters was also dropped by BMG in 2024 over remarks about Israel, Ukraine, and the US.
The rift between Waters and his former Pink Floyd collaborators remains irreparable. Guitarist David Gilmour has repeatedly ruled out any collaboration with Waters, AXS reported. “I will never perform with Roger Waters again,” Gilmour stated. He emphasized that the divide transcends music, calling it a matter of “values.” This followed 2023 accusations from Gilmour’s wife and lyricist Polly Samson, who labeled Waters antisemitic and a “Putin apologist.”
Waters’ isolation from his former bandmates and his continued involvement in controversial statements suggest that his reputation has deteriorated significantly since his Pink Floyd days. Sharon Osbourne’s harsh criticism reflects a broader sentiment among those who view Waters’ recent behavior as increasingly erratic and offensive. Her planned “revenge” comment represents less a personal vendetta and more an expression of frustration with his public conduct.
