Jack Osbourne Reveals the Mysterious Afterlife of His Late Father Ozzy: 'He's Laughing in Our Dreams'
In a recent interview with Billy Morrison on SiriusXM, Jack Osbourne shared a surreal and emotional experience - that he and his family members have been having recurring dreams about his late father Ozzy since his passing last year. The Black Sabbath frontman has been appearing to multiple family members in vivid, laughter-filled visions.
Osbourne revealed that he, his wife, and daughters have all had the same dream, where Ozzy is laughing, telling them to "just stop fβng crying." Morrison, who shared a similar experience with Osbourne during the interview, also said that he saw Ozzy's smiling face in his dreams, assuring him that his father was not in pain.
The news comes as a poignant reminder of Ozzy's impact on the world of music and beyond. The rocker died at 76 after suffering a heart attack, but his legacy lives on through his children, including Jack Osbourne, who has been open about their complicated relationship with their late father.
Osbourne co-founded Black Sabbath in 1968 and went on to launch a successful solo career, producing iconic albums like "Crazy Train" and "Mr. Crowley." The band's music continues to inspire new generations of fans, and the outpouring of tributes since Ozzy's passing - including a petition to rename Birmingham Airport after him - is a testament to his enduring influence.
Despite the pain of his loss, it seems that Ozzy's presence in the dreams of his loved ones has brought some comfort. For Jack Osbourne, it's a reminder that even in death, his father remains a source of joy and laughter.
In a recent interview with Billy Morrison on SiriusXM, Jack Osbourne shared a surreal and emotional experience - that he and his family members have been having recurring dreams about his late father Ozzy since his passing last year. The Black Sabbath frontman has been appearing to multiple family members in vivid, laughter-filled visions.
Osbourne revealed that he, his wife, and daughters have all had the same dream, where Ozzy is laughing, telling them to "just stop fβng crying." Morrison, who shared a similar experience with Osbourne during the interview, also said that he saw Ozzy's smiling face in his dreams, assuring him that his father was not in pain.
The news comes as a poignant reminder of Ozzy's impact on the world of music and beyond. The rocker died at 76 after suffering a heart attack, but his legacy lives on through his children, including Jack Osbourne, who has been open about their complicated relationship with their late father.
Osbourne co-founded Black Sabbath in 1968 and went on to launch a successful solo career, producing iconic albums like "Crazy Train" and "Mr. Crowley." The band's music continues to inspire new generations of fans, and the outpouring of tributes since Ozzy's passing - including a petition to rename Birmingham Airport after him - is a testament to his enduring influence.
Despite the pain of his loss, it seems that Ozzy's presence in the dreams of his loved ones has brought some comfort. For Jack Osbourne, it's a reminder that even in death, his father remains a source of joy and laughter.