Ozzy Osbourne sells his DNA on empty cans: Clone Party or Marketing Gimmick?

The Exclusive Marketing Campaign

Responsible for this incredible coup is the US beverage manufacturer "Liquid Death." They have launched a limited edition of just ten empty cans of their low-calorie iced tea, which have been directly touched by Ozzy Osbourne's lips. This means: His DNA is on them! These unique collectibles were then offered for a whopping 390 euros per can. Who would have thought that an empty can could be so valuable?

Your Own Ozzy Clone Factory at Home?

The reason for this curious sale is even more bizarre than the idea itself. "Liquid Death" explained the vision behind it in an equally bizarre commercial clip: "As soon as technology and law allow, you can replicate Ozzy and enjoy him 100 years in the future." Sounds like science fiction, doesn't it? However, there's a small catch that can't be missed in the fine print: "DNA integrity and clone results not guaranteed." Phew, too bad, so no guaranteed clone concert in the living room after all.

What Would You Do with an Ozzy Clone?

The company also provided a range of suggestions for what you could do with an "infinitely reusable" Ozzy clone. How about having the former Black Sabbath singer perform at birthday parties, where he bites the head off a bat for the children's amusement? Or maybe something more practical: using the Prince of Darkness for mowing the lawn! And for the very daring, there was even the ironic suggestion to use him for a "hot number in bed." The idea alone is priceless!

Sold Out in Record Time

No matter how crazy the idea may sound, the success speaks for itself: Shortly after the announcement, the ten strictly limited DNA cans were completely sold out. It remains to be seen whether one of the lucky buyers will really try to breed an Ozzy clone or if these bizarre collectibles will simply remain a tribute to the quirkiness of rock 'n' roll. One thing is certain: Ozzy Osbourne and "Liquid Death" have surprised the world once again!

This article has been automatically translated, read the original article here.