Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne share sweet photo of Easter dinner with Jack's 4 daughters

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By Phoebe Egoroff

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Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne have given fans a sweet glimpse into their joyful Easter celebrations over the weekend.

The 74-year-old Black Sabbath frontman and his 70-year-old TV personality wife celebrated Easter Sunday with their son Jack, and his four daughters - Pearl, 10, Andy Rose, seven, Minnie Theodora, five, and Maple Artemis, nine months.

Jack, 37, shares his three eldest daughters with ex-wife Lisa Stelly and baby Maple with fiancée Aree Gearhart.

Jack was not pictured in the image he shared on his Instagram account, which was captioned: "Crew." In it, both Ozzy and Sharon, as well as Aree and the four children, were all smiles for the camera.

Sharon shared the same photo over on her Instagram account, where she included a string of chick emojis in the caption.

The snap comes amid news Ozzy will be retiring from touring due to his growing health concerns. In a statement released in early February, the 'Crazy Train' singer said: "This is probably one of the hardest things I've ever had to share with my loyal fans. As you may all know, four years ago, this month, I had a major accident, where I damaged my spine. My one and only purpose during this time has been to get back on stage."

"My singing voice is fine. However, after three operations, stem cell treatments, endless physical therapy sessions, and most recently groundbreaking Cybernics (HAL) Treatment, my body is still physically weak [...] Believe me when I say that the thought of disappointing my fans really F**KS ME UP, more than you will ever know," he added.

"Never would I have imagined that my touring days would have ended this way. My team is currently coming up with ideas for where I will be able to perform without having to travel from city to city and country to country. I want to thank my family……my band…….my crew……my longtime friends, Judas Priest, and of course, my fans for their endless dedication, loyalty, and support, and for giving me the life that I never ever dreamed I would have. I love you all…" Ozzy's statement concluded.

Late last year, Ozzy and Sharon also revealed that they'd be relocating back to the UK, citing the violence in the US as a factor for the move. At the time, Ozzy told The Observer: "Everything's f***ing ridiculous there [...] I'm fed up with people getting killed every day. God knows how many people have been shot in school shootings."

Osbourne added: "And there was that mass shooting in Vegas at that concert… It's f***ing crazy," in reference to the 2017 mass shooting at a country music festival in Vegas that killed 20 people, per the New York Post.

"And I don't want to die in America. I don't want to be buried in f***ing Forest Lawn," Osbourne stated, alluding to the popular Hollywood resting place, before adding: "I'm English. I want to be back. But, saying that, if my wife said we've got to go and live in Timbuktu, I'll go. But, no, it's just time for me to come home."

Featured image credit: Jeffrey Mayer / Alamy

Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne share sweet photo of Easter dinner with Jack's 4 daughters

vt-author-image

By Phoebe Egoroff

Article saved!Article saved!

Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne have given fans a sweet glimpse into their joyful Easter celebrations over the weekend.

The 74-year-old Black Sabbath frontman and his 70-year-old TV personality wife celebrated Easter Sunday with their son Jack, and his four daughters - Pearl, 10, Andy Rose, seven, Minnie Theodora, five, and Maple Artemis, nine months.

Jack, 37, shares his three eldest daughters with ex-wife Lisa Stelly and baby Maple with fiancée Aree Gearhart.

Jack was not pictured in the image he shared on his Instagram account, which was captioned: "Crew." In it, both Ozzy and Sharon, as well as Aree and the four children, were all smiles for the camera.

Sharon shared the same photo over on her Instagram account, where she included a string of chick emojis in the caption.

The snap comes amid news Ozzy will be retiring from touring due to his growing health concerns. In a statement released in early February, the 'Crazy Train' singer said: "This is probably one of the hardest things I've ever had to share with my loyal fans. As you may all know, four years ago, this month, I had a major accident, where I damaged my spine. My one and only purpose during this time has been to get back on stage."

"My singing voice is fine. However, after three operations, stem cell treatments, endless physical therapy sessions, and most recently groundbreaking Cybernics (HAL) Treatment, my body is still physically weak [...] Believe me when I say that the thought of disappointing my fans really F**KS ME UP, more than you will ever know," he added.

"Never would I have imagined that my touring days would have ended this way. My team is currently coming up with ideas for where I will be able to perform without having to travel from city to city and country to country. I want to thank my family……my band…….my crew……my longtime friends, Judas Priest, and of course, my fans for their endless dedication, loyalty, and support, and for giving me the life that I never ever dreamed I would have. I love you all…" Ozzy's statement concluded.

Late last year, Ozzy and Sharon also revealed that they'd be relocating back to the UK, citing the violence in the US as a factor for the move. At the time, Ozzy told The Observer: "Everything's f***ing ridiculous there [...] I'm fed up with people getting killed every day. God knows how many people have been shot in school shootings."

Osbourne added: "And there was that mass shooting in Vegas at that concert… It's f***ing crazy," in reference to the 2017 mass shooting at a country music festival in Vegas that killed 20 people, per the New York Post.

"And I don't want to die in America. I don't want to be buried in f***ing Forest Lawn," Osbourne stated, alluding to the popular Hollywood resting place, before adding: "I'm English. I want to be back. But, saying that, if my wife said we've got to go and live in Timbuktu, I'll go. But, no, it's just time for me to come home."

Featured image credit: Jeffrey Mayer / Alamy