Jack Osbourne says his late father, Ozzy Osbourne, has been appearing to multiple family members in vivid, recurring dreams since his death last year.
In a recent interview with Billy Morrison on SiriusXM, Jack Osbourne shared that he, his wife and his daughters have all independently experienced similar dreams involving the Black Sabbath frontman.
“We all keep having dreams about him. In the dreams, he is laughing,” Jack Osbourne said.
“And he is saying, ‘Just stop f—ng crying’. He’s laughing every time. Me and my wife, my daughters, all the same thing. We keep seeing him in our dreams, laughing.”
Morrison, who was speaking with Osbourne during the broadcast, also said he had experienced a similar dream about Ozzy. “I’ve seen him. He’s good, Jack. He’s not in pain,” Morrison said, according to the interview.
Ozzy Osbourne died in July 2025 at age 76 after suffering a heart attack. He had faced a number of health challenges in recent years, including Parkinson’s disease and coronary artery disease. His death came just 17 days after he played his final live performance in his hometown of Birmingham, England, a benefit concert that raised millions for children’s charities and featured appearances from major figures across the rock and metal world.
Following his passing, Sharon Osbourne publicly shared details about her final moments with her husband, recalling that he asked her to “kiss me” and “hug me tight” in the early hours of the morning before his death. She later said she continues to reflect on that moment and wishes she had held him longer.
In the months since Ozzy’s death, tributes have continued to pour in.
Fans launched a petition calling for Birmingham Airport to be renamed in his honour, which has garnered more than 75,000 signatures, while the late singer was also posthumously awarded the Birmingham Lord Mayor’s Award on what would have been his 77th birthday.
Osbourne co-founded Black Sabbath in 1968, helping define heavy metal through albums including Black Sabbath, Paranoid and Master of Reality, before launching a solo career that produced classics such as “Crazy Train” and “Mr. Crowley.”
