In a recent BBC documentary, Jack Osbourne shared his deep sadness about Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne’s decision to leave the United States and their grandchildren, saying it “broke his heart.”
The 39-year-old father has four daughters: Pearl Clementine, Andy Rose, and Minnie Theodora with his former wife, Lisa Stelly, and Maple Artemis with his current partner, Aree Gearhart.
In a documentary celebrating Ozzy, which showed him and Sharon returning to England from the US, their son Jack openly expressed his disappointment with their decision. He shared his feelings in a heartfelt way.
During a private conversation with the show’s producers, he admitted: ‘Emotionally, this will definitely be challenging.‘
‘I can’t spend a lot of time there.
Well, I figure I could probably visit and bring my kids along maybe once a year. It’s definitely doable.
It’s amazing what you can learn from your grandparents, and being able to have a close and comfortable relationship with them is truly invaluable.
In a different moment, Jack shared his worries with his mother, Sharon, saying: ‘I truly, what really upsets me is considering the connection between you and Pearl.‘
‘You guys are so close, and then that’s like bye, see you once a year, twice a year.’
Sharon quickly spoke up, saying: ‘No, Jack, that won’t happen. It would never be just once or twice a year with the kids, ever.’
He replied: ‘How can it be any other way?
As I mentioned, our time with you as parents is limited. It seems you’re hoping to spend less time with us now.
Right at the beginning of the documentary, Ozzy discussed the daily health problems he faces, explaining they make it difficult for him to walk long distances.
Ozzy Osbourne, the iconic singer of Black Sabbath, died on July 22 at the age of 76. He was with his family when he passed away. He had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2019. His funeral was held a week later, on July 30.
Speaking directly to the camera, he honestly shared: ‘When I turned 69, I clearly recall thinking to myself, “I’m 69, and I actually feel pretty good.”‘
The moment I turned 70, things really started to fall apart. I can’t walk very far without becoming extremely short of breath.
I used to exercise regularly, but I’m no longer able to. I used to spend an hour each day on the elliptical trainer.
Before his death, BBC cameras documented Ozzy and his wife Sharon as they made plans to move back to the UK from America for good.
Just hours before it was scheduled to air in August, Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home – described as a ‘moving and inspirational account of the last chapter’ in the star’s life – was unexpectedly pulled from television schedules.
Oh my god, I just heard the craziest thing! Apparently, the BBC didn’t really *want* to rush things with the Ozzy documentary, but they felt pressured! It’s all because Ozzy’s family was getting really worried about how quickly it was all coming together. They were in a total ‘race’ against Paramount+ to get the story of his final months out there first! I mean, can you believe it? They just wanted to protect him and make sure everything was done right, but the competition was fierce!
Both streaming services had access to footage of Ozzy during the last three years of his life, and reports suggest they were competing to be the first to release it.
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2025-10-03 03:06