Sharon Osbourne is enduring another wave of grief following the tragic loss of her beloved dog, Elvis, just months after the passing of her husband, Ozzy Osbourne. The 73-year-old television personality shared the heartbreaking news on Instagram, revealing that her “darling boy,” who had been her faithful companion for 14 years, had passed away.

In her emotional tribute, Sharon wrote, “I can’t believe I am posting this but my darling Elvis passed away this week. He gave me 14 precious years. He was by my side until the end. Rest in peace my darling boy!” The post featured four touching photographs, including one of Elvis cuddled next to her during a talk show and another showing the late Ozzy with Elvis lying peacefully on his chest.

Fans quickly flooded the comments section with messages of support and empathy. “He’s with Ozzy now; they’ll both watch over you,” one follower wrote, while another noted, “This poor woman has been through it all lately.” A third added a comforting thought: “Ozzy needed a little bit of you with him. So sorry for your loss.”

Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne shared a marriage that spanned more than four decades, having wed in 1982 and raised three children together; Kelly, Aimee, and Jack. Since Ozzy’s passing in July, Sharon has largely withdrawn from the public eye, focusing on personal healing. Her son, Jack Osbourne, recently revealed that his mother is “not okay,” explaining that she’s “trying to figure out what life looks like without her person.” Kelly Osbourne echoed this sentiment, saying, “Watching the man my mum loves most in this world wither was really hard.”

Before his death, Ozzy had often credited Sharon as the anchor of his life. In a past interview with Rolling Stone, he stated, “If it wasn’t for Sharon Osbourne, I wouldn’t be here now. I’d be six feet under without a shadow of a doubt.” He credited her unwavering support for his sobriety, success, and survival, a testament to their extraordinary bond that continues to define Sharon’s public and private journey through loss.