Twenty -nine years after the death of Princess Diana, the world still remembers her as a royal person in the Britain and the world.
Princess Diana, who was 36 years old, died in tragic road accident, their car crashing in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel, killing both Diana and her companion, Dodi Fayed, along with their driver, Henri Paul, while bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones survived.
The news spread very fast across Britain and the world, with more than a million bouquets laid outside the railings of Kensington Palace, until the scent of wilting flowers hung over the whole of West London.
Diana, Princess of Wales, was more than a royal figure; she was a humanitarian who championed causes that were often ignored by the establishment, from embracing HIV/AIDS patients at a time of stigma to walking through minefields in Angola, where she embodied compassion and courage.
In 1995, she opened the Liverpool Women’s Hospital and Alder Hey Hospital, where she visited often and met with patients. She was also known as the princess who connected with ordinary people in ways had few royals had before, earning her the title “People’s Princess.”
Three decades later, Diana life continues to resonate across generations, with her sons Prince William and Prince Harry, often implementing her memory in charitable works and public lives.
Diana was also known as the most beautiful princess in the world and the most photographed woman of the 20th century.
