In a twist that could have you questioning the very stars above, homelessness charity Centrepoint announced that they won’t be collaborating with Sharon Osbourne anymore—just after she lent her voice to a rally led by controversial figure Tommy Robinson. While they once joined forces to promote a grand sweepstake offering a £5 million Lake District home and a cash prize, things took a sharp turn when Osbourne commented on social media, “see you at the march.” As the cosmos spins, it seems the charity’s values, firmly rooted in inclusivity, clash with the sentiments expressed at these rallies, which have previously been marred by racism. In a statement, Centrepoint affirmed their commitment to supporting young people from all backgrounds and made it clear that their intended partnership has, quite literally, reached a dead end. Could this be a cosmic sign that even in the realm of celebrity endorsements, alignment matters? LEARN MORE.
Homelessness charity Centrepoint, which has partnered with Omaze for a series of house giveaway prize draws, have said they have ‘no plans to work together in the future’ with Sharon Osbourne after she endorsed a Tommy Robinson rally.
Osbourne had worked with the charity to promote a sweepstake prize of a £5 million home in the Lake District and £250,000 in cash.
However, she recently commented ‘see you at the march’ on a social media post promoting a ‘unite the kingdom’ rally in London organised by Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, who goes by the name Tommy Robinson.
Previous ‘unite the kingdom’ events in London have been attended by people who demonstrated racist behaviours that were exposed by Niko Omilana when he went there disguised as a white man.
Centrepoint released a statement condemning the rally as they said: “This sort of event does not align with our values.
“Centrepoint has a proud history of supporting young people whatever their background, ethnicity or religion.
“If we want young people to thrive in this country then we need to ensure our society continues to allow them to live without fear and able to access the opportunities they need to start education or work and leave homelessness behind.”
The charity thanked Osbourne for contributing to their campaign but said they were not planning to work with her again.
They said: “While Sharon supported us on this campaign, for which she was referred to as an ambassador as is standard for Omaze prize draws, she is not an official ongoing ambassador of Centrepoint and we have no plans to work together in the future.”
Robinson’s previous rally in London in September drew a crowd of over 100,000 people and according to The Guardian was the largest far-right rally of its kind in the UK.

The last ‘unite the kingdom’ rally had demonstrators getting into fights with the police (Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
Billed as a ‘festival of free speech’, crowds clashed violently with police who said at least 25 people had been arrested for offences including violent disorder, criminal damage and assault, while 26 of their officers injured with four seriously hurt.
Elon Musk called the previous rally to claim he saw ‘the rapidly increasing erosion of Britain’.
During Omilana’s video of what people attending the rally were saying when they thought they were among friends, with a woman telling him while he was disguised that she had knives in her bag and was willing to use them on a black person.
Various others used racial slurs in conversation, described Muslims as ‘all f**king scummy c**ts’ and wondered why the government didn’t ‘kill the on the beach’ when dealing with illegal migration.
The LADbible Group contacted Sharon Osbourne for comment.
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