“We Love You, We Do”: Emotional Scenes as Osbourne Family Visits Black Sabbath Bridge Following Ozzy’s Funeral
It was a moment both expected and heartbreaking. Just days after the world bid farewell to Ozzy Osbourne, the late icon’s family made a quiet, deeply personal stop at the Black Sabbath Bridge — the place now overflowing with flowers, candles, hand-painted tributes, and the raw love of thousands.
Cameras rolled as Sharon Osbourne, supported by her children Kelly, Jack, and Aimee, stepped out of their vehicle to visit the makeshift memorial that has formed in the heart of Birmingham. As they approached the flood of fan tributes, the crowd began to sing softly:
“We love you, we do… We love you, we do…”
It wasn’t planned. It wasn’t polished. But it was real — and it was powerful.
Sharon, wearing black and visibly moved, paused to take in the scene. Her daughter Kelly gently held her arm, while Jack and Aimee moved closer to look at handwritten messages and photos pinned to the railings. The family stood silently, reading words from strangers who had been touched by Ozzy’s music, spirit, and story.
A brief exchange with the Mayor of Birmingham offered a few words of comfort. But for the most part, no words were needed. The air was thick with emotion, and Sharon’s eyes, shimmering with tears, said more than any speech could.
The crowd, hundreds deep, held up signs. Some read “Thank You Ozzy.” Others simply said “Forever.”
One woman in the front whispered, “You gave us our voice… thank you.”
This wasn’t just a fanbase. It was a family — connected not by blood, but by decades of music, rebellion, and resilience.
For those few minutes, the chaos of cameras and ceremony faded. The Osbourne family didn’t rush. They touched flowers, nodded silently at the fans, and returned every “thank you” with a glance or a hand to their heart.
The grief was visible. But so was the pride.
Sharon, who once managed Ozzy through some of his darkest years, held herself with quiet grace. Kelly and Jack, long familiar with public life, stayed close — protectors now as much as children.
And the crowd, sensing the weight of the moment, broke into song one last time:
“We love you, we do…”
Then came a ripple of soft “Thank you”s — dozens, then hundreds — echoing down the bridge like a hymn.
It was a rare public moment of shared mourning. But more than that, it was an unspoken pact between a family and the people who had loved their patriarch for half a century.
In the end, the message was simple — from fans to family, from Birmingham to the world:
We love you, Ozzy. And we always will.