Sharon Osbourne Breaks Silence On Husband Ozzy Osbourne's Death

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Sharon Osbourne is still "finding [her] footing" after the death of her husband Ozzy Osbourne.

The TV personality broke her silence on the Black Sabbath musician's death nearly two months after he passed away at age 76, sharing a video to her Instagram on Friday (September 12) of her and daughter Kelly Osbourne at a falconry as she reflected on the outpouring of support following her husband's passing, per People.

"I'm still having trouble finding the words to express how grateful I am for the overwhelming love and support you've shown on social media," she captioned the post. "Your comments, posts, and tributes have brought me more comfort than you know. None of it has gone unnoticed, in fact, it's carried me through many nights."

Sharon added that while she is "still finding my footing," she wanted to give followers a look at the "glorious creatures" she interacted with at the falconry, calling it a "magical" experience.

"The connection you make with these powerful birds is build entirely on trust and confidence. They'll choose to perch on you only if they sense you are safe and unafraid of them," she wrote. "It's a bond I know all too well, and the experience was nothing short of magical."

The former The Talk co-host concluded her statement with another message of thanks for the support shown for her and her family as they continue grieving the loss of the legendary rocker.

"I love you all, and I thank you deeply for the otherworldly amount of love you continue to send my way. ✌️❤️"

Ozzy passed away July 22 as a result of cardiac arrest, weeks after his final performance at the Back to the Beginning concert in Birmingham, England. His family confirmed his passing and mourned his loss in a statement.

"It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning," the statement reads. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time."


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