20+ Lady Di phrases that make the princess live forever in our hearts

The death of Princess Diana, the Lady Di, was one of those tragedies present in everyone’s memory. If you were already grown up back then, you probably remember where you were (and maybe even what you were wearing) when you heard about the princess’s death. It was on August 31, 1997 in a tunnel in Paris. Lady Di was forever marked by her compassionate and courageous way of being.

She was the first representative of the British aristocracy to take off her gloves when talking to patients who had AIDS – at a time when there was much more prejudice against victims of this disease. She also showed courage by walking through a minefield in Angola without knowing exactly if and where there were mines. The idea was to draw the Planet’s attention to the problem of people who died victims of these artifacts. These are small examples of what the princess did to help make the world a better place.

we, from awesome.club, We’re sure that if the Princess of Wales’s life hadn’t ended tragically in 1997, she could have done so much more. But, unfortunately, history ignores the “SEs”. As a tribute to her, we present a series of phrases that were marked in everyone’s memory.

If men had to have children, they would only have one.

There were three people at this wedding, so it got a little tight. (on Camila Parker’s influence at the end of her marriage to Prince Charles)

There is no happiness by force, there is no use creating illusions. All attempts to get used to it and endure will sap your strength. And you won’t have time to experience real happiness.

I want to walk into a room, whether it’s a hospital for the terminally ill or a sick child, and feel that I’m needed there. I want to do something, not just be something.

When you’re happy, you can forget about anything.

If you want to be loved and trusted, take a step down. This has more to do with children. You can talk to them just by crouching or leaning over.

The bride is the main character only at the wedding. No wonder all fairy tales always end with marriage. The truth is, after that, they never start.

The experience is invaluable not only because we learn something new, but also because it makes us reconsider our past. And how nice it would be if she protected us from mistakes in the future!

I can advise divorced women: if for you the things left by the husband after the divorce are not so important (and, of course, not everyone can afford to throw things away; many continue to live using the things bought in their life together) , destroy them with style, break and tear, even if they are good quality stuff. The anger that you transfer to this past life will go with them forever. And without that anger, your life will be much easier.

People think that, in the end, a man is the only way out. In fact, I think a job with a purpose is the best.

The biggest problem in the world today is the lack of tolerance.

Nothing gives me more joy than trying to help the most vulnerable people. It’s my goal and an essential part of my life, it’s a kind of destiny. Anyone who is distressed can come to me. I’ll run to wherever you are.

Men lie less than women, except in situations where they talk about their feelings.

I can advise my children this: Before you propose, make sure your potential wife doesn’t have rose-tinted glasses and that she sees everything in natural light. Otherwise, even the truest love can bring disaster.

The women of the royal family are made of steel and concrete. They don’t have worries, they don’t get sick, they don’t have nerves, they’re willing to fulfill their obligations half an hour after giving birth or having a heart attack!

Enduring the misfortunes of others is a philosophical way of looking at life.

A hug can bring great amounts of good, especially to children.

They say it’s better to be poor and happy than rich and miserable. But what if the person is moderately wealthy and depressed?

I would like to be a queen in people’s hearts, but I don’t see myself being a queen in this country.

You can’t replace a slender body with a pretty necklace. Long legs are always more attractive than an expensive dress.

Living in a cocoon is very difficult, but getting out is much scarier.

The admiration and greetings of the huge crowds that will look at me are not love. Or rather, they are love, but not for me. People love the image of the princess, of Cinderella, and they don’t want to assume that the former Cinderella is unhappy.

The mistress is forgiven for missing a waist or sagging breasts. The wife, no. The mistress’s carelessness is even pungent, but the wife’s is terrible. The annoyance or rudeness of a mistress is amusing. A wife’s is unbearable.

I ask all the husbands in the world. If you want to be loved and respected by your wives, don’t forget that your main advocates are yourself!

And you: were or are you a fan of Lady Di? Do you remember the sad day of her death?