Today marks one year since Ozzy Osbourne's death; he passed away at age 76, just two weeks after his final Black Sabbath reunion concert. Ozzy's daughter Kelly has shared a poignant post about her struggles with grief, and the family have also had a behind-the-scenes issue plaguing the last year.
Prior to Ozzy's death, he and wife Sharon listed their Hancock Park home in America, with plans of relocating to the UK for a quieter life amid Ozzy's Parkinson's disease battle.
© Photo: InstagramThe couple had put it on the market for $18 million, after originally buying it for $12 million. However, one year on from his death, the property still remains for sale - and Sharon has even lowered the price tag to $17 million.
Adding to the emotional weight of the sale, the residence holds a decade of cherished memories, marking the quiet chapter the couple shared after becoming empty nesters in 2015.
The extra special Spanish Colonial home boasts seven bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, and according to the RedFin real estate listing, it is "one of the legendary trophy estates of Hancock Park. Steeped in Hollywood history, designed in 1929 by architect A. K. Kellogg." Highlights include a chef's kitchen, library, swimming pool and a lift that makes all floors accessible.
This could be a widespread real estate issue, as The New York Post has pointed out that Los Angeles house prices are down in general.
Sharon and Kelly's close bond
© Getty ImagesThe Osbourne family are still in the throes of grief, but they are pulling together to get through. On what would have been Sharon and Ozzy's wedding anniversary earlier this month, Kelly shared a special letter to her mother.
The letter began with: "My Dearest Mummy. Today feels different. A day that was once filled with celebration now carries a quiet ache. This is your first wedding anniversary without Daddy by your side, and I can only imagine how heavy your heart must feel. There are some dates that remind us just how deeply we have loved, and today is one of them."
Kelly continued: "I hope you know that love like yours doesn't end when a life does. It changes shape. It becomes the warmth of the sun on your face when you need comfort, the memories that make you smile through tears, the quiet moments when you somehow know he’s near. Daddy may no longer walk beside you, but he will never stop walking with you.
The full letter offers a deeply moving reflection on grief and enduring love.
