Sharon Osbourne has spoken candidly about life following the death of her husband, Black Sabbath frontman Ozzy Osbourne, who died in July 2025 at age 76. The rocker passed away two weeks after performing his final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham, a farewell to his extensive fanbase. Footage of Ozzy’s last days was captured for the BBC documentary *Sharon And Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home*, which is now nominated for a National Television Award. Though the family did not initially believe the footage would serve as a tribute, it has taken on that significance in the wake of his passing.

In an interview, their son Jack Osbourne reflected on the family’s grief and the challenges Sharon faces in adjusting to life without her longtime partner of 43 years. “My life without Ozzy just isn’t my life,” Sharon said in the documentary, describing their enduring bond. Jack, 40, who recently welcomed his fifth daughter and named her Ozzy in honor of his late father, expressed concern for his mother but noted her resilience. “The worry is there for sure,” he said, “but Mum has got a lot to live for still. There’s a lot of grandkids. She’s got a big family, she’s got a lot of love and a lot of support. She’s been very much leaning into that, which is good to see.”

Jack also detailed how he has remained a frequent presence for his mother, visiting her several times a week and maintaining regular communication. He mentioned that Sharon recently faced a minor health scare when she was hospitalized for a stomach issue but confirmed she is recovering well.

Jack further shared insights into his sister Kelly Osbourne’s current state. Following her split from Slipknot musician Sid Wilson in March 2026, Kelly, 41, has reportedly found a more stable and happier routine as a mother to their three-year-old son, Sidney. She previously aired frustrations toward Wilson in social media posts, demanding personal responsibility and child support. Jack said Kelly is now focused on raising her son and has embraced a quieter life in the countryside. Notably, she recently got a tattoo of Ozzy’s signature sunglasses as a tribute to their father.

When questioned about the portrayal of Sid Wilson in the documentary, Jack declined to comment, indicating a desire to avoid further controversy. Despite the personal challenges, he described *Coming Home* as a “love letter” to their family and especially to Sharon. Jack admitted that watching the documentary was emotionally difficult, given that much of it was filmed just days before Ozzy’s death. Reflecting on the final week spent with his father, Jack said he felt fortunate to have shared that time, even after canceling a planned family holiday at the last minute.

Ozzy Osbourne’s passing marked the end of an era for rock music, but his family’s public reflections highlight both their ongoing grief and their commitment to honoring his legacy while moving forward.