The royal brothers Prince William and Prince Harry, Princess Diana's sons are set to open up in two documentaries to be carried by ITV and BBC. The princes will be opening their hearts for the first time and have few selected friends and family members to take part.
According to Mirror, the emotional documentaries will reveal their memories of their mother who died at the young age of 36. Prince William was 15 and Prince Harry was 12 when she died. The Princess of Wales died when her car crashed in Paris in August 1997.
Julie Samuel, one of Diana's closest friends and Prince George's godmother will be featured along with her brother Lord Spencer. The documentaries will feature Prince Charles' ex-wife's achievements and legacy. Princess Diana has actively worked for HIV awareness and went against landmines.
Her accident will be featured by BBC and the reactions of people closest to her after her death. According to the royal brothers, it has been 20 years and this is the right time to recognize the positive impact of her works in their country and around the world.
They have caused the erection of a permanent statue for their mother at the public gardens of Kensington Palace as approved by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Kate Middleton's husband and brother-in-law both continued what their mother has started. Both have charities in honor of their mother.
Cosmopolitan reported that the BBC documentary will air in August while the ITV one will be aired a month ahead. The photographs of Diana's sons beside her coffin during her internment broke millions of hearts all over the world.
Princess Diana may have died at a very young age but her memory and her legacy remain alive in the hearts of the British people. The world will never forget the young woman who has become a member of the royal family and made a difference.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
