Ozzy Osbourne spent quality time with his daughter, Kelly Osbourne, and grandson, Sidney, in a touching final video recorded just days before his passing. The legendary Black Sabbath rocker, often referred to as the Prince of Darkness, passed away at the age of 76, “surrounded by love” on Tuesday.
Just two days before his death, the “Crazy Train” hitmaker enjoyed a leisurely morning with his family at his expansive mansion in Buckinghamshire, England, over the weekend.
In a clip shared by the “Fashion Police” alum on her Instagram Story Sunday, Ozzy can be seen sitting at the kitchen table while browsing his iPad.
“Good morning,” Kelly could be heard saying in the video, before asking her famous dad to respond with the same greeting.
“Dadda, say good morning,” she tells him, prompting the “War Pigs” rocker to lean forward and greet his daughter and grandson.
The heartwarming clip was shared on social media July 20 — just two days before Ozzy died at his grand country home.
Ozzy confirmed his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2020.
As per the Mayo Clinic, the disease is a disorder of the nervous system that affects movement and causes tremors and stiffness. There is no cure.
The rock legend had also undergone multiple surgeries in recent years, including for a debilitating spinal injury in 2019.
Before Ozzy’s death, Kelly had fiercely rejected claims that her famous parents had a “suicide pact” — despite her mom Sharon having previously admitted it.
“Stop making articles or posts about how you think my parents are having a suicide pact,” Kelly said in a video on her Instagram Story July 11. “That was bulls–t my mom said to get attention one time. And my dad’s not dying. Stop.”
Sharon mentioned her so-called euthanasia pact with her husband in 2007, saying the couple — who wed in 1982 — had “come to the same decision” to travel to Switzerland if they suffered a life-limiting illness.
“Ozzy and I have absolutely come to the same decision,” she told the Mirror at the time. “We believe 100% in euthanasia so have drawn up plans to go to the assisted suicide flat in Switzerland if we ever have an illness that affects our brains.”
“If Ozzy or I ever got Alzheimer’s, that’s it — we’d be off,” the former “The Talk” co-host went on.
“I saw my father suffer from the day he came back into my life in 2002 to the day he died in July. There’s no way I could go through what he did, or put my kids through that.
