The world is in mourning as new, heart-wrenching details emerge about the final hours of rock icon Ozzy Osbourne. Known as the Prince of Darkness, the 75-year-old Black Sabbath frontman died Tuesday morning after a desperate two-hour battle by air ambulance medics at his Buckinghamshire mansion—leaving fans stunned and devastated.
At approximately 10:30 a.m., a Thames Valley air ambulance was urgently dispatched to Welders House, Ozzy’s historic Grade II-listed estate near Chalfont St Giles. Sources reveal that emergency calls from the property led dispatchers to believe Ozzy’s life was hanging by a thread. In response, a helicopter was launched from RAF Benson, flying 27 miles in just 15 minutes.
Medics landed in the estate’s open grounds and rushed inside, where they spent over two hours attempting to revive the ailing legend. Despite their best efforts, Ozzy was pronounced dead shortly after noon—surrounded by his wife Sharon and close family.
A spokesperson for Thames Valley Air Ambulance confirmed: “We can confirm our helicopter was dispatched to provide advanced critical care at an incident near Chalfont St Giles.”
Locals say they knew something was terribly wrong. “We saw the red helicopter land and feared the worst,” said one resident. “Later that night, we heard Ozzy had died. It was heartbreaking.”

Ozzy’s family issued a statement later that evening:
🖤 “It is with more sadness than words can express that we confirm our beloved Ozzy Osbourne passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love.”
The 125-year-old estate, nestled on a 350-acre property, had recently undergone major renovations—including the addition of a private rehab wing and wellness facilities—so Ozzy could live out his days comfortably despite his declining health.
Jane, another local who witnessed the air ambulance, shared: “He was such a character around here. Seeing that helicopter land… we all knew it was serious. We’ll truly miss him.”
Though the medics gave their all, the red helicopter was seen lifting off again at 12:30 p.m.—carrying only the silence of a fight that couldn’t be won.
As the rock world reels from this immense loss, the haunting image of an air ambulance descending on Ozzy’s countryside retreat will forever mark the tragic final chapter of a man whose voice, energy, and defiant spirit redefined music for generations.
Rest in peace, Ozzy. The world just got a little quieter.
