Kelly Osbourne reveals her daily rituals to remember late dad Ozzy and brands his death ‘the hardest thing I’ve been through’ during emotional Grammys night: ‘My father was one of the greatest men to ever live’

by

It was so emotional watching the Grammys last night. Kelly Osbourne was visibly upset, and she actually cried with her mom, Sharon, and brother Jack during the tribute to their dad, Ozzy. It was a really touching moment, and you could just feel how much they all loved him.

Earlier that evening, the 41-year-old TV personality shared on the red carpet that the loss was the most difficult experience of her life. She also talked about the daily things she does to remember him.

Black Sabbath’s iconic singer passed away from heart failure at his home in Buckinghamshire on July 22, 2025, at the age of 76. His daughter, Kelly, remembered him as ‘one of the greatest men who ever lived’.

Lindsay was supported by her fiancé, Sid Wilson, and their three-year-old son, Sidney, at the event. She told PEOPLE that she’s been struggling and isn’t pretending to be okay. ‘It’s been the hardest experience of my life,’ she admitted.

I’m so happy to have my partner, our beautiful baby, and my incredibly close family. We’ve always been tight, but we’ve grown even closer recently.

It’s common for people to initially claim they’re doing well even after a significant loss, but the truth is often much harder – they’re actually struggling.

Kelly shared that she honors Ozzy’s memory by always lighting a candle and leaving an empty seat at her table. She also wears a special locket in remembrance of him.

I keep a picture of him hidden under my dress. My child opens it daily, kisses it, and says hello to their father. And whenever I glance at the clock and it shows 11:11, I feel like it’s him reaching out to me.

The ‘In Memoriam’ segment honored Ozzy Osbourne, along with artists like Roberta Flack and D’Angelo. A standout moment was a powerful performance of Black Sabbath’s “War Pigs” featuring Post Malone, Slash, Duff McKagan, Chad Smith, and Andrew Watt.

Standing in the audience, the Osbourne family couldn’t hold back tears as the music swelled. 

Kelly looked deeply upset, with her mother, Sharon, wiping away tears beside her. Her brother, Jack, stood rigidly, staring straight ahead.

It was clear the three of them were deeply saddened, their faces showing how much the tribute affected them. Even though Kelly admitted she’d been preparing herself emotionally while on the red carpet, their grief was still obvious.

She said on the Grammy’s red carpet livestream that she was overwhelmed with emotion. ‘It’s hard to put into words,’ she explained, ‘to see how much his colleagues and the music community appreciate him – he truly deserves this recognition. It’s going to be a very moving experience.’

Ozzy Osbourne was a pioneer of heavy metal music, initially with the band Black Sabbath and then through his successful solo career.

Sharon became emotional and cried while on stage when Yungblud, a British rock artist, won Best Rock Performance. He received the award for his cover of Ozzy Osbourne’s song “Changes,” which he performed at Black Sabbath’s last concert in 2025 at Villa Park in Birmingham.

Yungblud, whose real name is Dominic Richard Harrison, honored his ‘idol’ Ozzy with a speech that included strong language.

He expressed deep gratitude for having discovered an idol who inspired and guided him, not just in his musical journey, but also in his personal growth and understanding of himself.

It’s hard to believe I got to know them, celebrate them at their last concert, and then receive this award. We absolutely love you, Ozzy.

Oh my god, it was heartbreaking! Sharon was practically crying as he told this story. He said the last time he met Ozzy, Ozzy asked him if there was anything he could do to help! And then, get this, he said Ozzy told him that just making music together was enough. Can you even imagine?! It’s just… everything. Seriously, that’s the most beautiful thing I’ve ever heard. I’m still getting chills thinking about it!

Before adding: ‘God bless Ozzy Osbourne and god bless f*****g rock music!’.  

Over six decades, he sold more than 100 million albums and gave the world unforgettable classics like Iron Man and Crazy Train. 

As a lifelong music fan and lifestyle observer, I’ve always been struck by true staying power. And honestly, it doesn’t get much more enduring than this artist’s career! With five Grammy Awards under his belt – two from his incredible work with Black Sabbath and three showcasing his brilliance as a solo performer – he’s truly cemented his status as a legend. It’s a testament to his talent and artistry that people are still connecting with his music after all these years.

Bad Bunny used his Grammy Awards acceptance speech to criticize U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), joining a wave of similar protests throughout Hollywood that night.

Billie Eilish and Olivia Dean, among other winners at the Los Angeles gala held at Crypto.com Arena, used their platform to celebrate immigrants and criticize Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the law enforcement agency within the Department of Homeland Security. Both artists stood out on the red carpet at the event.

Artists at the event wore ‘ICE out’ pins to protest actions by the immigration agency following the deaths of Keith Porter in Los Angeles, and Renée Good and Alex Pretti, a nurse in Minneapolis, all at the hands of its agents.

Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, the 31-year-old Puerto Rican singer known as Bad Bunny, won Best Album at the awards show for his record, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, beating out many other talented artists.

Bad Bunny was visibly moved when he learned he’d be performing at the Super Bowl LXI halftime show next week at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. He was seen crying and sat with his head in his hands for several seconds, seemingly in disbelief.

During his speech, he delivered a moving message, saying he wanted to dedicate the award to everyone who had been forced to leave their home country in pursuit of their dreams.

Read More

2026-02-02 14:36