Entertainment
Ozzy Osbourne almost gave up on life before ‘Back To The Beginning; gig

Ozzy Osbourne considered taking his life due to botched neck surgery.
The 76-year-old Black Sabbath legend, who died this year because of his prolonged battle with Parkinson’s and surgery pain, had thought about suicide in 2021 because he was so depressed about his health.
Speaking in new Paramount+ documentary Ozzy: No Escape From Now, Ozzy can be seen saying: “The thought of not doing any gigs anymore — I went really into depression. I’m on antidepressants now, actually. Because I was getting ready to off myself at some point.”
However, Ozzy then admitted that he never went through it because he was afraid that he wouldn’t be to do it.
He explained: “I’ll go there in my head and I go, ‘What are you f****** talking about?’ Because knowing me, I’d half-do it and I’d be half-dead. I mean, I wouldn’t die, you know? That’s my luck.”
In the clip, Ozzy’s wife, Sharon Osbourne, agreed that her husband was going through a miserable time
“Some days he wishes he was dead, he’s in so much pain [that] he can’t take it. He just wishes he could go,” she sentimentally said.
It is pertinent to mention that Ozzy suffered a serious fall in 2019 that left his neck broken and the rock star immediately knew the hit was serious.
“You instinctively know you’ve done f****** damage,” Ozzy said.
Entertainment
Saturday Sessions: Jason Isbell performs "Crimson and Clay"

Six-time Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Jason Isbell is back on CBS Saturday Mornings with songs from his new album, “Foxes in the Snow,” his first in a decade with his band, “The 400 Unit.” Here’s Jason Isbell with “Crimson and Clay.”
Source link
Entertainment
Saturday Sessions: Jason Isbell performs "Ride to Robert's"

Six-time Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Jason Isbell is back on CBS Saturday Mornings with songs from his new album, “Foxes in the Snow,” his first in a decade with his band, “The 400 Unit.” Here’s Jason Isbell with “Ride to Robert’s.”
Source link
Entertainment
Stray dogs attack foreign coaches at Para Athletics event in India

Two coaches of different athletes competing in the ongoing World Para Athletics Championship sustained injuries as they were attacked by stray dogs in New Delhi, India.
According to Indian media reports, the incident occurred on Friday morning during the warm-up session when stray dogs suddenly attacked Dennis Mwanzu, the fencing coach from Kenya, and Meiko Otomatsu, the assistant coach from Japan.
The Kenyan coach suffered a bleeding leg wound caused by the dog bites, according to Indian media reports. Both coaches were immediately taken to a nearby hospital, where they received initial medical treatment.
Officials have not yet responded to the incident or outlined measures to prevent similar attacks in the future.
The World Para Athletics Championship 2025 is being held at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi from 27 September to 5 October.
The 12th edition of the World Para Athletics Championships features over 1,000 athletes competing in different events.
-
Tech1 week ago
Compact camera uses 25 color channels for high-speed, high-definition hyperspectral video
-
Tech1 week ago
Xiaomi’s New Phone One-Ups Apple’s iPhone Redesign With a Second Screen
-
Tech1 week ago
Amazon Might Owe You $51. Here’s How to Find Out if You’re Eligible
-
Tech1 week ago
Solar-powered system produces green hydrogen directly from air moisture
-
Tech1 week ago
Broadcast TV Is a ‘Melting Ice Cube.’ Kimmel Just Turned Up the Heat
-
Fashion1 week ago
COS returns to New York Fashion Week with elegant AW25 collection
-
Fashion1 week ago
Out and about in Milan: Santoni, Sergio Rossi, and Giuseppe Zanotti
-
Tech1 week ago
Facebook, Instagram to offer paid ad-free UK subscriptions