Sharon Osbournes heartbreaking words about Ozzys | Music News

TV character Sharon Osbourne lovingly refers to her English abode as “heaven” in a new documentary about her life with late husband Ozzy, and touchingly states, “As long as he is with me, I am alright.”

The couple had plans to relocate back to the UK after Ozzy’s farewell efficiency for Black Sabbath followers at Villa Park during the summer time. Tragically, just days later, Ozzy handed away.

Sharon, 72, has since laid her beloved Ozzy to relaxation in the grounds of their heavenly home and has been residing alone.

A new BBC documentary titled Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, which airs on Oct. 2, particulars their plan to transfer to the UK in 2025.

Speaking shortly before their return to the UK, Ozzy expressed, “We are so used to running after the kids, we don’t know what it is like to be with ourselves and to be with each other. I can’t wait until I am there.”

However, according to the BBC, as the project unfolded over three years, it “evolved as Ozzy’s health deteriorated” into a one-hour movie.

The movie options Sharon back in Buckinghamshire, prior to Ozzy’s passing, where she expresses her reduction at returning home, “It was just like I could breathe. It’s our little piece of heaven. All you hear are birds, a bit of our dogs barking, Ozzy screaming.”

The documentary also underscores the deep love between Sharon and Ozzy up until his death. In entrance of the cameras, Sharon discloses that Ozzy is “very romantic” and leaves her little notes around the home.

These notes, seen on screen, bear heartfelt messages such as “You are the love of my life” and “my baby girl I love you.” Other notes read, “Ya know what? I love ya,” and “Dearest darling Sharon, I don’t half love you.”

Many of these messages have been framed by Sharon and serve as enduring mementos in her home.

A second documentary about Ozzy and Sharon, that includes interviews with their three youngsters, will air next week on Paramount+. This movie will replicate on Ozzy’s solo profession and his ultimate live performance.

Possibly cognizant of his own mortality, Ozzy shares with the cameras, “If my life is coming to an end I really can’t complain. I’ve had a great life.”

Sharon commented, “He had a brilliant career and it ended in a brilliant way.”

Black Sabbath’s lead singer, Ozzy, disclosed in 2020 that he was recognized with Parkinson’s disease, main him to halt touring in 2023 following in depth spinal surgical procedure.

A fall at his home in 2019 exacerbated accidents from a near-fatal quad bike accident in 2003.