Sharon Osbourne has revealed she visits the grave of her late husband Ozzy Osbourne every day, saying she will "never get over" his death. The 74-year-old was married to the Black Sabbath frontman for 43 years, from 1982 until his death in 2025 at the age of 76 from a heart attack.
A Final Resting Place at Home
Ozzy died just weeks after performing his final concert in his hometown of Birmingham. Following his death, Sharon and their children, Kelly, Jack and Aimee, buried him in the family garden.
Speaking about the location for Ozzy's final resting place, Sharon said there was "no way" she was going to put him in a public graveyard, as she felt there would be "no peace" due to the number of fans wanting to visit. She added to the BBC that she wanted him to be able to "rest and just be", but that she still visits him often.
"[I visit] every day," she said. "I can see him from my window."
Living With Grief
Sharon has spoken openly about how devastating her grief has been since Ozzy's death. She told the BBC that her grief would always be with her. "You've lost the love of your life, so you don't just wake up and go, 'I'm fine now. I'm cured'. You never get over it."
But, the former X Factor star said she was learning to "live with" her grief and that she was trying to "befriend it". She said she felt that Ozzy would have wanted her to keep going, adding that he would also have been confused by the crowds that flocked to his funeral. Sharon felt Ozzy would have asked "what's the matter" with those that went to Birmingham to pay their respects and that he would have told them to go home.
Family Gratitude and Final Days
Despite what Ozzy may have thought about it, the Osbourne family have said they were grateful for the outpouring of love. Last year, daughter Kelly said: "I never could have imagined it to be as helpful as it has been to know that we're not alone in our grief and our sadness, and that the rest of the world loved him as much as we did."
Following the funeral, the family collected the cards and messages left by fans and photographed them. They also collected the flowers and composted them in the garden so that they could be with Ozzy.
According to Sharon, Ozzy's final days were happy ones. She shared that his concert in Birmingham, three weeks before his death, had left him elated, if confused, by the admiration of his fans. Sharon revealed that Ozzy would go through the reviews online and was shocked by how nice people were being about him.
Sharon went on to talk about her final conversation with her husband, which happened the night before he died, in July 2025. She said he woke her up in the middle of the night and asked her to "hold [him] tight". The following morning, he got up for his early morning work out and had a heart attack shortly afterwards.
