The Osbourne family has returned to their podcast for the first time since Ozzy Osbourne's death in July, with Sharon becoming emotional while sharing a personal voicemail from President Donald Trump.
During the episode, recorded on Tuesday, the family discussed the overwhelming support they've received following the Black Sabbath frontman's passing at 76 from a heart attack.
Sharon, 73, played the presidential message during the recording with her children, Kelly, 41, and Jack, 40, as they spoke openly about their bereavement.
The podcast marked their first collective appearance since the rock icon's death, with the family addressing both their sorrow and the remarkable response from well-wishers worldwide.
Sharon Osbourne broke down in tears when talking about her late husband
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In the voicemail, Trump stated: "Hi, Sharon - it's Donald Trump, and I just wanted to wish you the best and the family. Ozzy was amazing - he was an amazing guy."
The president continued: "I met him a few times and I wanna tell you he was unique in every way and talented."
Trump concluded his message by expressing awareness of their close relationship and offering assistance: "So I just wanted to wish you the best, and it's a tough thing, I know how close you were, and whatever I can do - take care of yourself, say hello to the family - thanks, bye."
Sharon became visibly moved whilst expressing gratitude for the gesture, saying: "For him to take his time to do that for us, because do you know what, he doesn't live in a bubble, he knows what's going on in the streets."
Jack Osbourne also took part in the podcast
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The former X Factor judge had previously collaborated with Trump on Celebrity Apprentice in 2010, describing him as someone who "treated me with respect" throughout their professional relationship.
Jack observed: "Love him or hate him, he didn't have to call and leave a voicemail."
Sharon acknowledged the divisive nature of politics but emphasised her appreciation: "Again, for President Trump and Melania, thank you. Thank you, thank you, thank you."
The family spoke candidly about their ongoing struggle with bereavement, with Sharon admitting: "I hate going to bed at night. I hate going into the room, empty."
Ozzy Osbourne and wife Sharon | GETTYLATEST ENTERTAINMENT NEWS:
Kelly revealed that early hours prove particularly difficult, explaining: "Mornings are the hardest for me, as it happened in the morning."
The podcast discussion included revelations that Kelly initially shared her mother's bed for two months following Ozzy's passing to provide comfort.
The family's candor and decision to share their struggles with grief so openly were met with overwhelming support from fans who flocked to YouTube to witness the discussion.
"The world didn't just love Ozzy. The world loves your entire family," one fan said, while a second listener said: "Sharon said it best, even if people didn’t like his music, they liked him."
Kelly Osbourne was also emotional
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A third praised: "The fact they're talking about it for the first time here, instead of selling it to the media, says it all, this isn't for money, it's for the people that loved him."
"It isn’t just Ozzy we love, it’s the Osbournes," a fourth weighed in while a fifth echoed: "This felt like being included in a family discussion. And this is why your family is so loved."
And a sixth concurred: "Ozzy wasn't loved, not in the past tense. Ozzy is loved. And as long as people remember him, he always will be."
Ozzy Osbourne died in July | PAThe heavy metal icon died on July 22 at their Buckinghamshire home, surrounded by family, just weeks after his final performance with Black Sabbath at Birmingham's Villa Park on July 5.
The family also disclosed receiving condolences from King Charles, who had a letter hand-delivered to their residence.