Sharon Osbourne fondly describes her residence in England as a “paradise” in a recent documentary portraying her life with her late spouse Ozzy, emotionally expressing, “As long as he is with me, I am fine.”
The couple had intentions of relocating back to the UK following Ozzy’s final performance for Black Sabbath fans at Villa Park in the summer. Tragically, shortly after the gig, Ozzy passed away, leading to Sharon, aged 72, laying Ozzy to rest on the grounds of their idyllic home, where she now resides alone.
A fresh BBC documentary titled “Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home” is set to premiere tomorrow, focusing on their plans to move to the UK by 2025. Prior to their return, Ozzy expressed his eagerness to be in the UK, highlighting the desire to spend quality time together without distractions.
Sharon emphasized that their home is wherever they are together, emphasizing her contentment as long as Ozzy is by her side. The documentary captures them enjoying the natural beauty of their Buckinghamshire residence, with Sharon contemplating adding more deer to their surroundings while Ozzy looks forward to fishing in the lake.
Ozzy, at the age of 76, passed away on July 22 due to a reported heart attack, shortly after reuniting with his band for a final concert in Birmingham, his hometown.
Originally planned as a series titled “Home To Roost” in 2022, the BBC documentary evolved into a one-hour film chronicling the Osbournes’ return to the UK as Ozzy’s health declined over three years.
Sharon, reflecting on her return to Buckinghamshire before Ozzy’s passing, expressed relief and a sense of tranquility, describing their abode as a sanctuary filled with the sounds of nature and cherished memories.
The documentary showcases the deep love shared between Sharon and Ozzy, with Sharon revealing Ozzy’s romantic gestures of leaving heartfelt notes around their home, serving as poignant reminders of their enduring love.
Additionally, a second documentary on Ozzy and Sharon will air on Paramount+ next week, offering insights into Ozzy’s solo career, his final performance, and featuring interviews with their children.
Acknowledging his mortality, Ozzy expressed contentment with his life’s journey, while Sharon praised his remarkable career and the dignified manner in which it concluded.
Ozzy disclosed his Parkinson’s disease diagnosis in 2020 and halted touring in 2023 following spinal surgery, exacerbated by a fall at home in 2019, stemming from previous injuries sustained in a quad bike accident in 2003.
