Ozzy Osbourne's son broke down on air over Yungblud's criticism.

According to The Sun: Jack Osbourne could not hold back tears during a conversation with singer Yungblud on his podcast, just a few months after his father's death.

Ozzy Osbourne's son spoke openly about his loss, feeling the weight of emotions.

Jack Osbourne broke down during the recording of his podcast They hugged Yungblud during an emotional moment The couple talked about the reaction to Yungblud's Ozzy tribute at this year's VMAs BBC

Ozzy passed away this year, and the news of his death was shocking for many.

Jack shared memories of conversations with Yungblud, who knew Ozzy well and supported the Osbourne family in the last years of his life.

Discussion of the tribute and emotions

They addressed the criticism Yungblud received for participating in the Ozzy tribute at this year's VMAs.

Together with the rock band Aerosmith, he faced unexpected negativity after the performance, where The Darkness guitarist Dan Hawkins described them as "a bunch of idiots".

Dan added: "It makes me sick how people use this to further their careers."

However, Jack resolutely defended Yungblud during the conversation:

Jack said: "After the VMAs, some rock stars criticized you…"

"They said you were just trying to get popular, that you were capitalizing on Ozzy's death…"

At that moment, Jack felt tears welling up in his eyes, and his emotions peaked.

Yungblud quickly decided to support him, hugging Jack during his sorrow.

Important words and family support

Jack then said: "We will cut this part out."

After this, in tears, he added: "You were so much more involved…"

"We respected that you respected it. But these people didn’t know!"

Jack continued: "They know nothing about this story."

"To this day I say: 'damn it, dude'."

Jack also commented on the relationship between Ozzy and Yungblud, insisting that the singer had no ill intentions.

Instagram Jack could not hold back tears during the conversation

Unfortunately, Ozzy died on July 22 from a heart attack, which was a shock for everyone.

This happened after the release of the new documentary film about the Osbourne family 'Coming Home' on BBC One.

In the documentary, filmed about two years before his death, Ozzy openly talked about his twenty-year battle with Parkinson's disease.

Ozzy said that "when I turned 70, the deep doors opened."

He explained how at the age of 69 he felt fine, but everything changed after 70.