'Time to start doing what I want': Marie Osmond, 64, ready to do 'crazy things' as she shares her recent adventures on 'Fox & Friends'

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Marie Osmond appeared on the January 5 episode of 'Fox & Friends' to discuss how she was taking time off to focus on herself with co-hosts Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt and Brian Kilmeade.

The 64-year-old is the second youngest child and the only girl in the famed show business family of the Osmonds in the United States.

Apart from successfully juggling multiple roles as a singer, actress, and television host, Marie performed regularly at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, along with her brother Donny, for 11 years before finishing their run in 2019.

Marie Osmond spent six decades in the entertainment industry

The star revealed that she was ready to live her life and try out "crazy things." Her recent adventures included skydiving, climbing Mount Sinai in Egypt, riding motorcycles, and appearing in a soap opera.

"Since three years old, it always had to be, ‘You can’t break your leg, you’re under contract,’" she recalled, asserting that it is "time to start doing things that I want to do."

Along with appearing in the soap opera 'The Bold and the Beautiful', Marie shared that she has two motorcycles.

"More than anything, I feel good and I’m having fun," she said of jumping out of an airplane and climbing pyramids.

Marie Osmond has long been associated with diet company Nutrisystem

The Utah native stated that she is continuing her work with the diet company Nutrisystem, designing a program called Complete 50. Aimed at women aged over 50, it is intended to assist them shed stubborn weight.

"The reason is because when you hit 50, something just changes — especially women’s bodies," she explained. "(Complete 50) is designed to help with hormones and things like that, especially that middle fat."

After losing both her mother and grandmother to heart disease, Marie stated that leading a healthy lifestyle was a "game changer" for her.

Overall, Marie expressed her gratitude for the career she had and the support that she continues to receive.

"Being a female who has been in this business working every year of my life consistently for over six decades, of course I’m grateful," she said.

At present, she intends to focus on her family and make sure that her "grandchildren know their grandmother."