Kelly Osbourne says 'nervous breakdown' led to relapse

Kelly Osbourne attends the world premiere of
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Kelly Osbourne has said a "nervous breakdown" lead to her recently relapsing after nearly four years of sobriety.

The 36-year-old revealed that it came about during a time she felt her life was "perfect".

"I don't know why my nervous breakdown happened at the end of the lockdown," she shared in a new interview with Extra. "I made it all the way through, everything was great and my life was perfect.

Read more: Ozzy Osbourne reveals argument with son Jack helped him to get sober

"I'm that girl that when everything is going great, I need to f*** it up a little and make everything a little bit worse in my life. I am an addict and had thought that I had enough time under my belt, and I could drink like a normal person. And it turns out, I cannot, and I will never be normal."

Watch: Kelly Osbourne says she's relapsed after nearly 4 years sober

Osbourne told fans last week that she wanted to stay truthful by opening up about her relapse.

She's now said that by holding herself accountable and "owning" her journey, she can help other people who may be struggling.

Going into further detail on what triggered the relapse, the star - who is dating skateboarder Erik Bragg - said: "I got all of my career goals happening… and then I got happy cause I got this incredible boyfriend and everything in my life is so great and I’m like I’m not an addict anymore… On top of that pandemic fever… It all just got too much.”

Kelly Osbourne, Ozzy Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne and Jack Osbourne attend the Pride of Britain awards at The Grosvenor House Hotel on September 28, 2015 in London, England.  (Photo by Mike Marsland/WireImage)

Her younger brother Jack has also battled addiction issues and marked 18 years of sobriety last week.

Read more: Kelly Osbourne marks dad Ozzy's birthday with sweet throwbacks

He wrote in an Instagram post: "It’s not that it get easier or harder, It’s just that it’s life on life’s terms. If anyone is trying to get sober, know that it possible if you are willing to do the work.

"Sending lots of love to my people who have been on this journey with me. #sobersbetter."

Watch: Sharon Osbourne plans tell-all book after The Talk exit