Heartbroken Sharon Osbourne breaks her silence after her husband Ozzy’s death with sweet gesture

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After the passing of her husband, Ozzy, Sharon Osbourne, deeply saddened, finally spoke up by making a heartfelt gesture.

On the 22nd of July, at the age of 76, Ozzy Osbourne – the lead vocalist of Black Sabbath – sadly passed away. His remains were buried on the property of his English mansion.

Over the weekend, while he was offstage, his team updated his Instagram with a fresh photo showcasing him performing live on stage.

They wrote in the caption: ‘I hate having to part ways. But remember, everything will be okay once I go. In truth, I’ve done it all with you in mind.’

In a touching tribute to her deceased husband Sharon (aged 72), she liked a social media post, as she went on with her mourning process.

Earlier this summer, news about Ozzy’s passing stirred a flood of heartfelt tributes from his admirers across the music and entertainment industries.

As a devoted admirer, I can’t help but share the heartbreaking news that my beloved idol took his final bow on July 22nd, at the tender age of 76. After bravely battling Parkinson’s disease since 2019, he left us surrounded by his cherished family.

He was buried a week later on July 30.

Last month, Ozzy Osbourne was buried in the estate of his own home located in Buckinghamshire. His family and various esteemed figures from the realm of rock music gathered for a private funeral to pay their respects.

During the event, which took place at their 250-acre estate close to Gerrards Cross, Sharon, his widow, and their children were accompanied by notable figures such as Marilyn Manson and Zakk Wylde, who is known for being Ozzy Osbourne’s lead guitarist.

Official documents listed three causes of death for the rock legend. 

The situation involved cases of heart attacks that occurred outside a hospital setting, acute heart muscle injury (acute myocardial infarction), heart conditions related to the coronary arteries (coronary artery disease), and Parkinson’s disease with accompanying autonomic nervous system dysfunction.

Last month, Ozzy’s family announced his passing, expressing their sorrow in a statement, “Our cherished Ozzy Osbourne departed from us today, enveloped in love.” They continued, “It is with heavier hearts than words can express that we sadly share this news.

In the previous month, I found myself in a situation where I had to withdraw an Ozzy documentary from our broadcast schedule. This decision was made due to the late rock legend’s family voicing apprehensions that the production process might have been too hasty.

As a devoted fan, I was eagerly anticipating the August airing of Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, a heartfelt and motivational portrayal of the final chapter in our rock legend’s life. To my dismay, this highly anticipated special was mysteriously taken off the TV schedule with no prior warning or explanation, leaving me and many others in the dark about its sudden disappearance.

Due to the unexpected family concern over how quickly the program was being produced, it seems that the broadcaster was forced to act at the last minute, as they were competing against Paramount+ to air Ozzy’s final months.

Subsequently, it became known that both the BBC and Paramount+ had been creating documentaries about the rocker, as they were granted access during the last three years of his life. It is reported that these channels were in a ‘competition’ to air previously unreleased footage first.

The proposal was made that both concerns over the overall mood and content, along with the family’s apprehensions, had caused a hold-up in the documentary’s release.

According to a source, there have been private discussions suggesting that the BBC might have been hurriedly releasing their Ozzy show due to the additional competition from a forthcoming film on Paramount+.

Initially, the BBC intended to produce a 10-episode series titled “Home To Roost,” which would follow Ozzy and Sharon’s return to the UK. However, after his passing, they ultimately chose to create a one-time documentary instead.

The source added that what truly mattered to the family was the general mood and topic of the program, as it contained one of Ozzy and Sharon’s final interviews together.

It seemed as though both the BBC and the movie creators aimed to air the show before the Paramount+ documentary, which raised some worries among the family since haste can sometimes lead to issues.

Daily Mail contacted Sharon and Kelly Osbourne’s representatives for comment. 

The show was scheduled to air on BBC iPlayer and BBC One on Wednesday 18 August at 9pm. 

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2025-09-01 10:48