Sharon Osbourne is opening up about the difficult months following the death of her husband, Ozzy Osbourne, sharing new insight into his final performance and the heartbreaking reality the family faced behind the scenes.
Sharon Opens Up About How She Is Doing
Speaking on the “Dumb Blonde” podcast, Sharon admitted she’s still adjusting after losing the rock legend, who died in July 2025.
“I’m getting there,” she said. “I’m getting there. It’s hard. Jesus, it’s hard, but I’m getting there.”
She added that she plans to keep working and moving forward, even while grieving.
Ozzy’s last appearance onstage came just weeks before his death, when he reunited with Black Sabbath in Birmingham.
The performance was streamed live and marked an emotional moment for fans who had followed his decades-long career.
By that point, the singer had lost the ability to walk due to complications from Parkinson’s disease and performed seated on a throne.
Prior to the podcast, Sharon shared a heartbreaking Instagram post on Valentines’s Day with the simple caption, “Forever Valentine.”
Sharon Revealed What Doctors Told Ozzy
According to Sharon, doctors had warned the family shortly before the show that Ozzy might not have much time left.
“Two weeks before the show, they said he could probably die,” she revealed, explaining that Ozzy still insisted on performing.
For him, it wasn’t just about music—it was about finishing on his own terms. Sharon said he believed, “Whether I die in two weeks or I die in six months, I’m still dying. And I wanna go my way.”
She described the moment as bittersweet.
The family had already been preparing for the worst after Ozzy battled sepsis the previous year.
Despite the fear, she said he went out proudly, performing one last time for the fans who supported him throughout his life.
Ozzy Was Honored at the Grammys
Sharon also reflected on a recent tribute to Ozzy at the Grammy Awards, where artists including Post Malone and members of Guns N’ Roses honored his legacy alongside Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith.
Sharing video from the night, she wrote that the performance was “a moment carved into musical history,” celebrating Ozzy’s lasting influence on rock.
While Sharon says the loss still feels overwhelming, she’s focused on honoring Ozzy’s memory by continuing their work and keeping his spirit alive.
For fans, his final performance remains a powerful reminder of his determination—and the love he had for the stage until the very end.
