Sharon & Kelly Osbourne Reflect on Ozzy Osbourne One Year After His Death | Just Jared - Celebrity News and Gossip

Sharon Osbourne and Kelly Osbourne are remembering their late loved one, Ozzy Osbourne.
The 73-year-old widow of the rock legend sat down for an interview on the anniversary of his death.
Sharon said to BBC Radio WM she wanted people to “remember how funny he was – funny and charismatic and real,” and to play music “really loud” to honor him.
“As Ozzy would say, ‘when you want to remember me, just yank up the music really loud, as loud as you can get it, and just head bang’.”
“He was authentic…he never tried to be anything other than what he was, and he would tell you the truth about everything and that was him, you knew where you were with him. He was just genuine, so genuine and funny,” she reflected.
“I mean we could have the worst arguments in the world but we would end up laughing because he would say something so ridiculous that we would just crack up.” See more from her interview here.
At the same time, his daughter Kelly also spoke out on social media.
“What I’ve come to know about grief in the last year!” she began.
“I don’t just mourn the father I lost. I mourn the soul I was before death taught my heart its own name.”
“There is a grief that steals more than the person you love. It quietly takes the light from your laughter, the innocence from your hope, and the stranger you become is someone you’ll spend a lifetime trying to recognize. People think grief is missing someone who is gone, but the deepest sorrow is waking each day longing for the version of yourself who died with them,” Kelly wrote.
“Grief is a language no one truly speaks until life forces it upon them. It cannot be explained, borrowed, or imagined. You only understand its endless ache when you’ve stood in the unbearable silence, carrying a love that has nowhere left to go. I miss who I was before my daddy died. Before my heart became a home for absence. Before every memory became both a blessing and a wound. Some losses don’t simply break you. They divide your life into two people. The one you were before, and the one left behind. And perhaps that is grief’s cruelest truth. Not that death takes the ones we love, but that it leaves us living as ghosts of the people we used to be,” she concluded.
Kelly also shared an emotional message on Father’s Day.
Posted To:Kelly Osbourne Ozzy Osbourne Sharon Osbourne

