Sharon Osbourne has candidly opened up about how she's dealt with the devastating loss of her long-time husband Ozzy Osbourne, and recalled her emotional final moments with him.
Ozzy passed away in July 2025 at the age of 76, with cardiac arrest and acute myocardial infarction later listed as the official cause of death. More than a year after her husband of 43 years died, Sharon shared in a new interview that she visits the Black Sabbath singer's grave every day.
"You’ve lost the love of your life, so you don’t just wake up and go, 'I’m fine now. I’m cured.' You never get over it," Sharon told the BBC. "But you learn to live with it, and that’s what I’m trying to do. So you either sit in a room and don’t come out, or you accept it, befriend it and that’s it."
© WireImageSharon told the publication that she visits her husband "every day" and "can see him from my window." She also recalled speaking with him during the night before the morning he died.
"Ozzy had woken in the night and he asked me to kiss him twice, and I did," she recounted.
"And then he said, 'Hold me, hold me tight,' and I did."
Ozzy Osbourne's final farewell
© Getty ImagesFollowing the Black Sabbath star's death, there was an outpouring of love from fans, with tens of thousands gathering to farewell the singer at a funeral procession in Birmingham.
Ozzy and Sharon's daughter Kelly, 42, addressed the love expressed by members of the public to the family, telling HELLO! "It saved us". She added: "Every note, every flower, every gift that was sent to us – we received, we read, we acknowledged, and the people we could find the time to write back to and thank, we did. It showed us that they loved him as much as he loved them. Because he really did."
Kelly opened up about her grief in an exclusive interview, admitting that it has been "the hardest year" of her life.
© Getty Images"I'll never be the person I was before my father died… a part of me died, too," she said.
"Everything is different. I'm different. Everything has changed, but it's just taking it one day at a time and putting the pieces back together in a way that you think will work."
