It was the first time after the death of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne that his daughter Aimee Osbourne was seen in public with her mother, Sharon.
The family was quite upset at the funeral procession in Birmingham, which was where he grew up and loved living.
Hundreds of fans who were devastated about the passing of the famous Black Sabbath frontman gathered the Osbourne family on Wednesday afternoon to bid goodbye.
The funeral procession passed through the streets of Birmingham, where Ozzy was born and reared. It was a sorrowful but happy tribute to his life, music, and cultural effect.
Aimee, 41, the oldest daughter of Ozzy and Sharon, was seen walking with her mother and siblings Kelly and Jack. In each hand, she held a pink flower wrapped in black paper.
The family put their flowers in a spreading sea of flowers near the Black Sabbath Bridge, where fans go to remember the rock star.
Sharon Osbourne, who is 72 years old, was clearly moved as she hugged Zafar Iqbal, the Lord Mayor of Birmingham, and then stopped to gaze at the people who had come to pay their respects.
Fans yelled his name, flung roses, and yelled as the hearse carrying Ozzy’s coffin went through the city.
Everyone in the Osbourne family was well received, but many fans were especially moved by Aimee’s appearance because she hadn’t been seen in public for a long time.
Aimee has been working on her music career in secret as the band ARO for a long time.
She is well-known for not wanting to be on the Osbournes, the family’s MTV reality show.
In 2020, Aimee told The Independent why she didn’t want to be in the spotlight when she was younger.
“I still felt like I was trying to figure out who I was, even with all the craziness of family life.”
“Why would I want to see that on TV?”
“I wanted to keep myself, my parents, and my siblings safe.”
“They were very young and easy to influence,” she stated at the time.
Aimee was seen hugging her heartbroken mother as they moved through the crowd during Wednesday’s parade.
They stopped with family to read letters and tributes from fans.
After the march, a lot of people paid tribute on social media.
A person on X (previously Twitter) said, “As a daughter, I feel so bad for Kelly, Jack, Aimee, and their other siblings.”
“I feel bad for Sharon too; she must be going through a lot right now.”
“I just can’t picture what it would be like for her.”
“It’s so sad,” someone else added.
“During this hard time, my thoughts and prayers are with the Osbourne family.”
A third person said, “God bless the family, Sharon, Kelly, Jack, Aimee, Louis, and the family.”
Ozzy’s family is in grief all around the world because he was a famous musician.
Ozzy Osbourne’s songs, life story, and unique voice changed rock and roll for good.
The march on Wednesday also recognized the man who made the renown possible: a loving husband, father, and cultural giant who inspired generations.
His music will live on, but so will the strong family that lost a dear one and a public figure.