Sharon Osbourne Soars into Falconry with Daughter Kelly after Ozzy's Funeral
SHARON OSBOURNE TURNS TO FALCONRY FOR COMFORT AFTER HUSBAND OZZY'S TRAGIC PASSING
In a bid to lift her spirits and find some solace in her grief, Sharon Osbourne has turned to the world of falconry. The 72-year-old TV personality was spotted for the first time since her husband Ozzy's funeral on Thursday, surrounded by the beautiful Cornish countryside and the majestic creatures that have captured her heart.
Joining her daughter Kelly, 40, at Cornwall Falconry in Bugle near St Austell, Sharon was introduced to the thrill of handling a stunning owl. In an Instagram video shared by Kelly, the mother-daughter duo can be seen bonding over their new shared passion, with Sharon's face lighting up as she carefully holds the bird on her hand.
Kelly, who has been open about the emotional struggles her family has faced since Ozzy's passing on July 22, revealed that Cornwall had been a much-needed escape for them both. "It put a smile back on mum's face," she gushed in an earlier post. And it seems that falconry has provided a welcome distraction from their heartache.
The visit to the falconry center comes as news of Ozzy's documentary, Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, continues to dominate headlines. The BBC was forced to pull the plug on the show just hours before its scheduled broadcast last month due to concerns raised by the Osbourne family about the speed at which it was produced.
According to sources close to the production team, both the BBC and Paramount+ were racing to air their respective documentaries, with the BBC allegedly pushing to get Coming Home on air quickly. The family's worries centered around the tone and theme of the show, which features Ozzy and Sharon in one of their last interviews together.
The drama behind the scenes has left many fans wondering about the motivations of those involved. Was it a case of "who can get to market first"? Or were there other factors at play? Whatever the reason, it's clear that the Osbourne family was not happy with the way things were unfolding.
As for Sharon and Kelly, they seem to be focusing on more positive pursuits – like falconry! As the mother-daughter duo continues to navigate their grief, it's lovely to see them finding joy in each other's company. And who knows? Maybe this new shared passion will bring them even closer together.
In related news, the Osbourne family has been keeping a low profile since Ozzy's passing. Sharon has remained silent on social media, but has liked posts shared by her late husband's team as they continue to grieve his death. Kelly has also been open about her own emotional struggles, sharing updates with fans on Instagram.
The funeral for the legendary rockstar, which was attended by a host of celebrity friends and family members, including Marilyn Manson and Ozzy's lead guitarist Zakk Wylde, took place at the Osbourne family estate near Gerrards Cross. Official documents revealed that Ozzy died from an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, acute myocardial infarction, coronary artery disease, and Parkinson's disease with autonomic dysfunction.
The Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home controversy has left many fans wondering about the ethics of producing documentaries on celebrities who are still very much alive. The case raises important questions about informed consent and the rights of those involved in such productions.
As we continue to mourn the loss of this music legend, it's heartening to see Sharon and Kelly finding solace in each other's company. Falconry may not be a conventional way to cope with grief, but for this mother-daughter duo, it seems to be just what they need.
The thescholarlynote.com contacted representatives for Sharon and Kelly Osbourne for comment on their visit to Cornwall Falconry, but did not receive an immediate response.
In the meantime, fans of Ozzy and his family will continue to follow their journey with interest. As one fan commented on Instagram: "This is what I call a happy ending. Who needs reality TV when you have a mother-daughter duo bonding over falconry?"