Jack Osbourne stepped out for a relaxed family outing in Los Angeles on Sunday with his wife, Aree Gearhart, and their baby daughter, Ozzy Matilda.
The 40-year-old television personality appeared noticeably slimmer, showing off his weight loss in a fitted gray graphic T-shirt featuring the words “I love my wife.” A closer look revealed faint additional text that read, “I love it when my wife lets me go to…”
As they left the Farmers Market after grabbing coffee and shopping, Jack carried several reusable bags and a drink, while Aree pushed a stroller — believed to hold their newborn daughter, Ozzy Matilda, who was born March 5 and named in honor of Jack’s late father.
Jack completed his casual look with straight-leg jeans, black sneakers, a baseball cap, sunglasses and a neatly trimmed beard. Meanwhile, Aree opted for a laid-back yet polished outfit, wearing a blue pinstriped button-down shirt with jeans and holding a matcha latte. Their three-year-old daughter Maple Artemis also joined them.
In addition to his two children with Aree, Jack is father to three daughters — Pearl, 13, Andy, 10, and Minnie, eight — from his previous marriage to Lisa Stelly. The former couple were married from 2012 until their split in 2019 due to irreconcilable differences. He later wed Aree in September 2023.
Earlier this month, Jack announced the birth of his fifth daughter, sharing that her name pays tribute to her legendary grandfather. In a joint Instagram post with his mother Sharon, he introduced Ozzy Matilda Osbourne alongside a black-and-white photo of the baby sleeping next to a plush toy bat — a playful nod to Ozzy Osbourne.
Jack had previously revealed the pregnancy after leaving I’m A Celebrity in December, just months after his father’s death, describing the news as both healing and a welcome distraction. He also shared that he was able to tell his father he would become a grandfather again before he passed away.
Ozzy Osbourne died at age 76 last July following a heart attack. The Black Sabbath frontman had also been living with coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease.
