Fans Rally Around Ozzy Osbourne As Star Admits He Doesn't Expect To Live Much Longer

Feb 07, 2020 by apost team

Ozzy Osbourne isn’t having a good year. Now 71, he recently discussed his health problems with Good Morning America.

In an interview that included his wife, Sharon, the rock star admitted he has Parkinson’s disease and that he is really struggling with dealing with his condition. He talked about coming to terms with the fact that he won’t be around much longer, saying:

“Do I ever think about when my time’s gonna come? I think about it; I don’t worry about it. I won’t be here in another 15 years or whatever, not that much longer, but I don’t dwell on it. It’s gonna happen to us all.”

He said he is focusing on each day at a time, enjoying the little things in life, and appreciating the things that matter.

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After learning about his condition, his fans have rallied around and offered many words of comfort and support. Large numbers of fans reached out to him over Twitter, offering kind words. Ozzymisses said:

“You will be with us for many more years. You and Sharon take care of each other. No one else could stand you two except each other!!!”

Ozzy is no stranger to injuries and illness. He crashed his bike in 2003 and was severely injured, with multiple broken bones. In 2019, Ozzy had to cancel a tour after experiencing a serious fall that led to his hospitalization. He was exhibiting strange tremors in 2007, which he is now attributing to early signs of his Parkinson’s.

He is planning a farewell tour in 2020. Yes, he is going back on the road even with his illness. This tour might be your last chance to see him live. Although probably not. Ozzy is as tough as they come.

Parkinson’s disease may be challenging to live with, but it is not a fatal illness. Most sufferers have the same lifespan as unaffected individuals. The condition causes movement difficulties, and in some cases, can cause depression and even overt dementia.

Considering seeing Ozzy in his farewell tour? Invite some friends and tell them about this sad story.