Despite ongoing health issues, including struggles with walking, legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne maintains a remarkably positive outlook. In a recent episode of his Sirius XM show, "Ozzy Speaks," the 76-year-old musician acknowledged his physical limitations while expressing gratitude for simply being alive. He compared himself to others who faced similar challenges and didn't survive, emphasizing his appreciation for still being here. Co-host Billy Morrison noted improvements in Osbourne's condition over the past year, though Osbourne admitted needing assistance with balance. Despite this, he affirmed his continued involvement in "actively doing things."

Osbourne's upcoming final performance with Black Sabbath's original lineup in Birmingham, England, holds special significance for him. He views it as a way to give back to his birthplace and connect with his roots in the "true home of metal."

His wife, Sharon Osbourne, recently discussed his ongoing battle with Parkinson's disease, a diagnosis he received in 2003. She explained that he works diligently with a physiotherapist to maintain muscle strength and manage the condition, which has no cure. While acknowledging the permanent nature of Parkinson's, she affirmed that he is doing as well as can be expected and is enthusiastic about the upcoming reunion concert.

This final performance represents a significant moment for Osbourne, allowing him to properly bid farewell to his fans after announcing his retirement from touring in 2023 due to physical limitations.