Ozzy and Sharon's daughter, Aimee Osbourne, almost did not make it alive after surviving a tragic Hollywood fire.
The fire that scorched a Hollywood recording studio complex left one casualty and two injured victims - Aimee being one of the two successful survivors.
Aimee Osbourne Survived A Deadly Hollywood Fire
At the time of the fire, the music icon's daughter was working at the recording studio complex, at 6600 W. Lexington Ave.
Aimee makes electro-pop music using the alias ARO on the scorched building. Her mother, Sharon Osbourne, shared the tragic news on Instagram recently.
"They are the lucky two that made it out alive," she wrote on Instagram. It is utterly heartbreaking that someone lost their life today in this fire & we are sending our prayers to this person & their family," she wrote.
Los Angeles Times reported that two people evacuated from the burning building and suffered from smoke inhalation. However, the two survivors refused to be taken to the hospital. (via NME)
The Los Angeles Fire Department attributed the cause of the fire to the first floor of the industrial building that houses several recording studios. Before 6:00 p.m., the fire spread to the second floor - taking a total of 78 firefighters to water down the building.
READ ALSO: Angry Phoenix Dad BURNS Daughter's Olivia Rodrigo Concert Ticket, Here's Why
"What happened today was beyond horrific," Sharon Osbourne's post continued. "I really hope moving forward that buildings like this are better regulated for fire safety. This building was a creative hub for music in Hollywood, a space that should have been regulated for fire code," Sharon added.
Authorities reveal that the building's layout and construction are what made it difficult to extinguish. Since the studio is soundproofed, double drywalled, and heavily insulated - thus concentrating the heat.
Per ABC7, Rapper Maxxamillion said that his entire studio amounting to more than $50,000 was lost in the fire.
As of this writing, arson investigators have not yet determined the cause of the fire. LAFD dogs managed to sniff the man who lost his life on the first floor's rubble.
"This building was a creative hub for music in Hollywood, a space that should have been regulated for fire code. Producers, musicians, mixers & artists also lost all of their equipment. Once again, our prayers go out to the family and friends of the person that lost their life to this senseless fire," Sharon said.
READ ALSO: Harry Styles Reveals The Most IMPORTANT Songs on New Album 'Harry's House'