Sharon Osbourne Remembers Emotional Call from President Trump After Ozzy’s Passing

Sharon Osbourne was visibly moved as she recounted the moment President Trump reached out to offer his condolences following the death of her husband, Ozzy Osbourne, the iconic Black Sabbath frontman, who passed away over the summer.

During her speech on Wednesday, Sharon shared Trump’s poignant voicemail and spoke highly of both him and First Lady Melania Trump. This revelation came in a touching episode of the “Osbourne” podcast, where she was joined by her children, Kelly and Jack, in their first gathering since Ozzy’s death at 76 in July.

“Whether you liked him or not, you didn’t have to make that call, or leave a voicemail,” Jack, 40, pointed out to his mother, who was grieving.

As she fought back tears, the 72-year-old former television host expressed that President Trump had consistently displayed “respect” toward their family throughout the years.

“For him to take the time to do that for us…he doesn’t live in a bubble,” Sharon reflected. “He knows what’s happening in the city. He really does. Again, thank you, President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump. Thank you, thank you, thank you.”

Ozzy Osbourne died on July 22 due to cardiac arrest, complications from coronary artery disease, and Parkinson’s disease.

Sharon played the emotional voicemail during the podcast, where Trump expressed, “Hello, Sharon, this is Donald Trump. I want to wish you and your family the best…Ozzy was great, and he was a great guy. I met him a few times, and I wanted to tell you that he was unique and talented in every way. This is a big deal, and I know how close you were. Anything I can do for you, take care of yourself.”

Sharon made it clear to her children that her admiration for Trump is personal, not political, noting that she can’t vote in the U.S. as she isn’t a citizen. “I spent a month with him and his wife, and he was always polite, elegant, and very pleasant to talk to,” she said candidly.

She added, “Listen, I’m not an American. I can’t vote, and I don’t want to. I’ve never voted, and I never will. But all I know is that he treated your father with respect. He didn’t want anything from us, and neither did Melania. They were great.”

Sharon also shared that she received a “lovely letter” from King Charles after Ozzy’s passing, praising him as “a good, caring person with a good heart.” The “Crazy Train” rocker was laid to rest in his hometown of Birmingham, England, where fans gathered at the Black Sabbath bridge and bench on Broad Street to leave tributes, flowers, and letters.

Just two weeks before his death, Ozzy had performed his final show on stage.