“HE KEEPS LAUGHING — AND TELLING US TO STOP CRYING.”
That’s how it starts. And once you read that line, it’s impossible to look away.
Months after the world said goodbye to Ozzy Osbourne, something deeply unexpected has been happening behind closed doors — something his family never planned to share. In a recent interview, his son Jack Osbourne revealed a truth that feels both eerie and comforting: Ozzy hasn’t really gone quiet.
“He keeps coming to all of us in our dreams,” Jack said. All of us.
Same Ozzy. Same laugh. Same message.
In these dreams, Ozzy isn’t weak. He isn’t suffering. He’s laughing — telling them, bluntly and lovingly, to stop crying. Jack, his wife, his daughters… every one of them has seen the same thing. The same presence. The same energy. As if Ozzy is checking in, making sure the people he loved most are still standing.
What makes it even harder to ignore is that it isn’t just family. Guitarist Billy Morrison, Ozzy’s longtime friend and SiriusXM co-host, admitted he’s seen him too.
“He’s good, Jack,” Morrison said quietly. “He’s not in pain.”
Suddenly, this doesn’t sound like coincidence anymore.
Back in September 2025, Jack tried to put his grief into words — short, honest, the way his father would have wanted. He wrote about the privilege of calling Ozzy “Dad,” about the 14,501 days they shared, about loss mixed with gratitude. And he ended with a quote that now feels prophetic — a reminder that Ozzy never came here to arrive gently.
He came to live loudly. Fully. Without apology.
And maybe that’s why, even now, he shows up the same way he always did — laughing, swearing, refusing to let the people he loves drown in sadness.
Some say dreams are just the mind coping.
Others aren’t so sure.
Because when the same voice keeps returning — saying the same thing, to everyone — you start to wonder if this is grief… or Ozzy’s final way of staying close.
And the question that lingers long after reading this is impossible to ignore:
What if he really is still watching — just laughing in the dark, telling us he’s okay?