Take a Look at Ozzy Osbourne’s Los Angeles Home — and Learn Why He Didn’t Want to Pass Away on U.S. Soil

For nearly 40 years, Ozzy Osbourne called Los Angeles home. In 2015, he and Sharon moved into a Mediterranean Revival estate in Hancock Park. After his passing on July 22, 2025, the home became a symbol of both his triumphs and struggles.

A Place of Memories and Milestones. Ozzy rose to fame in England but spent much of his later life in the U.S. Though he once said, “I don’t want to die in America,” he later admitted, “I’m American now.” That emotional tug-of-war echoed his life between two homes.

 

In 2019, the LA house became a turning point after a fall aggravated old injuries, forcing Ozzy to cancel tour…

Related Posts

AFTER DIAGNOSIS OF ‘INCURABLE’ CONDITION

The Academy Award-winning actress, recently shared her battle with an “incurable” condition in an interview with Dr. Phil. She revealed her second encounter with cancer after surviving…

BREAKING: Monster Storm Melissa Takes Aim at Jamaica — Officials Warn of ‘Unsurvivable’ Conditions

According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Melissa is a major threat: its slow movement and intensification raise the risk of extremely heavy rainfall, destructive winds and…

27 year old woman ends up DYing after deciding to eat only F… see more

What began as a personal decision to improve her health and well-being ended in the most devastating way imaginable. A young woman, determined to take control of…

Missing 9-Year-Old Girl Featured On ‘Unsolved Mysteries’ Has Been Found

Note: we are republishing this story which originally made the news in May 2023. In a surprising turn of events, the woman accused of abducting her daughter…

He Patient Kept Plea for ‘Murphy’—A Name That Left Everyone Puzzled

Murphy: The Dog Who Found Her Twice Walter wasn’t expected to survive the night. His cough was ragged, his oxygen levels dangerously low. Nurses kept the room…

Can Low-Frequency Sounds Improve Deep Sleep Stages?

Deep sleep—the body’s most restorative stage—is essential for tissue repair, immune support, and memory consolidation. Low-frequency sounds, such as delta waves (0.5–4 Hz), brown noise, or slow…