Ozzy Osbourne had plans for the coming months, including a TV project about Black Sabbath's farewell concert and a reality show, according to the tabloid The Sun. The Prince of Darkness died on July 22nd, at the age of 76.
A family friend shared Ozzy's plans:
“Ozzy was in great spirits after his farewell show, but he also had a lot to look forward to in the coming months. […] He was not only working on a TV project about his amazing farewell show, but he was also scheduled to film his reality show called Home to Roost for the BBC.”
The friend continued: “He was also eager to promote his memoir in September. Sharon suffered a great deal, a very great deal, with Ozzy's death. They were an enormous force together. She saw him leave an incredible phase with his farewell from Sabbath. And they were loving putting together the film and documentary project in the following weeks.”
Furthermore, according to the Daily Mail , a source close to the family stated that "Ozzy always intended to return to live in the United Kingdom, in Buckinghamshire."
“There was a lot of hope that he would remain alive for much longer. But at one point there was a fear that they wouldn’t be able to bring him from Los Angeles for his farewell performance earlier this month,” the friend reportedly said. “It’s extremely sad for all of them, who really hoped he would be able to stay alive for a while longer. But it’s very beautiful to know that he had his children by his side in his final days.”
Paramedics spent two hours trying to save Ozzy Osbourne.
The Prince of Darkness passed away at his mansion in England. He spent his final days with his wife/businesswoman Sharon Osbourne and his daughters, Kelly and Aimee Osbourne, who cared for him, according to the tabloid.
According to the Daily Mail newspaper , was called Ozzy Osbourne 's house in an attempt to save him on the day he died, last Tuesday, the 22nd.
A helicopter from The Thames Valley landed in a field near Welders House, the Osbourne family mansion, on Tuesday morning at around 10:30 am.
According to the Daily Mail, calls from Welders House led operators to believe that the Prince of Darkness's life was in danger. The newspaper also states that paramedics fought for two hours to try to save Ozzy's life, but were unsuccessful.
A spokesperson for the service confirmed to the Daily Mail : “We can confirm that we sent our helicopter to provide advanced intensive care at an incident near Chalfont St Giles yesterday.”
Residents of the village of Jordans, which is next to the Osbournes' house, told the Daily Mail that they realized "something serious" was happening. They heard a helicopter hovering over Welders House and saw it land nearby.
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