SHARON Osbourne has shared a glimpse into her life without Ozzy – and how she is being helped by Kelly and a winged friend.
TV star Sharon – who lost her beloved husband Ozzy in July – has ‘found her smile again’ after getting into falconry with daughter Kelly.
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Alongside the heart-warming clip, Kelly said: “Today I introduced my mum to falconry and she loved it! Thank you @gerardsulter for putting a smile on my mum’s face too!”
“Mum, put your hand out,” Kelly instructs in the video.
Wearing a checked shirt, jeans and a leopard-print hat with dark-rimmed glasses, Ozzy’s daughter exudes the confidence of a professional owl handler.
As Sharon receives the bird, she regretfully says: “I don’t have anything to give you. Come on.”
Fans praised the sight and wrote: “There she is!!!! We’ve all missed seeing Sharon. Thank you Kelly.”
“Absolutely love this! So glad you both have somewhat of a distraction,” penned a second.
“So happy to see this! All the positive and healing vibes to you and your family,” remarked a third.
A fourth shared: “Spiritually, the owl symbolises wisdom, intuition, and a connection to the spirit world due to its nocturnal nature and ability to see in the dark. Lovely that your mum enjoyed it too.”
“I love this family more so for being so real, honest and vulnerable for all to see. The Osbourne’s have always embraced imperfection. They also embraced love,” praised a fifth.
Dressed in black with a white T-shirt, the star looked calm in the open field surrounded by dark skies.
Kelly previously shared a photo of herself with an owl and explained: “In all my sadness and grief I have found something that truly makes me happy!
“I never thought I would find my smile again through falconry but I did. I absolutely love being with the birds!”
Last month, The Sun revealed how a documentary into the late star’s life had suddenly been pulled.
The special, which was called Coming Home, mysteriously vanished from the BBC schedule just 11 days after it was announced.
Filmed over three years, the documentary gave “unique and intimate access” to the whole family, including Ozzy, Sharon, 72, son Jack, 39, and daughter Kelly, 39.
It documents the late rocker’s life as he tried to peruse his dream of moving permanently back to the UK, after living in LA for decades.
The moving film was originally going to be called Home to Roost, however the project moved in a different direction as Ozzy’s health deteriorated.
Ozzy’s family, friends and fans were left devastated when it was revealed the heavy metal star had died aged 76 on July 22.
Speaking about postponing the documentary, a BBC spokesperson told The Sun: “Our sympathies are with the Osbourne family at this difficult time.
“We are respecting the family’s wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film.
“The new tx date will be confirmed shortly.”
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