Ozzy Osbourne Makes Shocking Stage Confession
In a recent episode of The Osbourne Podcast, the legendary Black Sabbath rocker, Ozzy Osbourne, known for his wild antics on and off stage, left his audience in stitches with a surprising revelation. The 74-year-old music icon opened up about a peculiar habit from his rock ‘n’ roll days – peeing his pants onstage. And, as always, the Osbourne family had plenty to say about it.
During the lively conversation on the podcast, which featured co-hosts Sharon Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne, and Jack Osbourne, the topic took a rather unexpected turn when they discussed a rather unusual item from history – a pair of Queen Victoria’s underwear that had once been auctioned off.
While Jack, 37, found it quite odd, Sharon, 71, chimed in with her own remarkable possession: a pair of Marilyn Monroe’s shoes. This prompted a playful argument between Jack and Sharon, with Jack insisting that Queen Victoria’s underwear and Marilyn Monroe’s shoes were two entirely different things.
Sharon, never one to mince words, boldly stated, “Shoes, a handbag, a dress is different than somebody’s bloody knickers that they farted in and s— in.”
Jack was left flabbergasted, asking, “Who’s s—ting in their underwear?”
And that’s when Ozzy, the Prince of Darkness himself, injected his unique sense of humor into the conversation, quipping, “She was an old girl, she was probably incontinent. She owned continents, but she was incontinent.”
Ozzy went on to share his own rock ‘n’ roll secret. He explained that during his energetic performances, he would occasionally relieve himself onstage. Why, you might ask? Ozzy’s simple response: “Cause I was wet anyway from throwing water around.”
He recounted his habit of drenching the audience with water guns and dumping buckets of water during his shows, making a little urine seem inconsequential in comparison.
In a previous episode, Sharon and Ozzy had candidly discussed their assisted suicide pact, a topic that continues to intrigue their fans. Jack couldn’t help but bring it up again, referencing Sharon’s 2007 memoir, Survivor: My Story – The Next Chapter, where she first mentioned it.
Jack asked, “Do you think that we’re gonna suffer?” Sharon, with her trademark humor, replied, “Aren’t we already all suffering?” She emphasized the mental anguish many endure.
Kelly, the ever-curious family member, raised a thought-provoking question, “But what if you could survive?” Sharon pondered the scenario, expressing concern about a life marked by physical suffering and a loss of basic abilities. She spoke from personal experience, as her father, Don Arden, had battled Alzheimer’s disease.
