Aimee Osbourne

My private life is very important.

I don't think I will ever cross-contaminate my private life and my family life with my public and professional worlds.

I always knew what I wanted, and I always had a very clear vision for myself and my career as an artist.

When you're famous, you have a certain sense of responsibility because so many people are looking at you for inspiration and for influence.

Once I accepted music was my path, I rebelled by wanting to do it my own way. I also didn't think it was respectful to my father's career and creativity to assume that I could jump on the back of all he had worked his entire life for.

Instant fame, attention, getting flown around the world and those other fringe benefits never really rang true for me.

I grew up playing the piano, but you know, as a rebellious child, I convinced myself that I hated it.

It's natural to want to rebel against what your parents do.

I'm a very what-you-see-is-what-you-get kind of person, and my family always laughs at me. They're like, 'You have minus-zero poker-face skills. We just have to look at your face and we know what's wrong with you.'

Loss is something that I think is ultimately the number one struggle for humans.

There was definitely a time where I really didn't want to be in the public eye, or have people know who I was and then they knew what my last name was, and you know, I've battled with that a little bit.

We travelled a lot, went on tour with my dad a lot. But there was never a moment when any of us didn't feel loved, or taken care of.