Princess Diana

Princess Diana in 1987.

Some dare call it Conspiracy

What THEY don't want you to know!

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“”Each person is born with very individual qualities and potential. We as a society owe it to women to create a truly supportive environment in which they too can grow and move forward.

—Princess Diana

Princess Diana (1961–1997), formerly titled Diana, Princess of Wales (the style passed to now-Queen Camilla upon her marriage to the Prince, though she never used it owing to its strong association with Diana), née Lady Diana Spencer, was a member of the British Royal Family and the first wife of the then Prince Charles, now King Charles III. They married in 1981 and divorced in 1996.

Woo lover

The Globe quoted Diana's endorsement of colonics as a panacea:

“”For years I've been trying to bury my troubles under mountains of food, but after I binge, I worry about my figure. And I make myself throw up. It's a terrible vicious compulsion. But now that I'm getting regular colonics, I don't worry so much about what I eat. I know all the excess food will be washed away, along with the poisons that cause my terrible headaches. My migraines are caused by food allergies, and I haven't had one since I started the treatments.

She also wore an amethyst crystal given to her by a dowser who used a pendulum to diagnose lead poisoning while watching her on television.

Death

Diana died in a car crash in Paris on 31 August 1997. The paparazzi were blamed for causing events that led to the crash, as was her driver Henri Paul, who was believed to be drunk at the time. She almost certainly would have survived the crash had she simply been wearing a seat belt. Her place of death has become a magnet for grief tourism, and her death is considered the impetus for the current craze of it in Europe, with the "outpouring" of grief being unprecedented at the time in the UK.

She has also been the subject of a conspiracy theory that says she was killed by the Royal Family, and MI6 has been repeatedly implicated in the event — with one former agent claiming the incident was similar to other planned assassinations. An SAS assassin has also been blamed. Conspiracy nutters focus their attention on a mysterious white Fiat Uno, which apparently struck Diana's car a glancing blow but has never been found; Dodi Al-Fayed's father, Mohamed Al-Fayed claimed it belonged to French photojournalist Jean-Paul James Andanson, who died "mysteriously" in 2000, obviously assassinated by someone.

Various motives for murder have been proposed, such as the Royals discovering that Diana was pregnant (both the coroner at the time and subsequent blood tests showed this wasn't the case) or possibly about to marry her boyfriend of the time, Dodi Fayed. As he was a Muslim, such a thing would have been a disgrace (the Royals are more devoutly Christian, or Satanic—well, according to David Icke anyway—than most people realise). Mohamed Al-Fayed, was one of the key people keeping the conspiracy wheels turning and the Daily Express front page is stuck in a 1997-shaped time warp. Diana had allegedly claimed that Prince Charles wanted her dead so he could re-marry.

A more likely theory is that, given the number of flowers thrown at her hearse during the funeral, Diana was murdered by florists who wanted to boost sales. Not likely, of course, just more likely.

It's worth noting that the crash occurred while Diana and Al-Fayed were being driven by an Al-Fayed employee in an Al-Fayed car from an Al-Fayed hotel to an Al-Fayed house.

Other stuff

• She helped create a culture of tolerance towards people with HIV/AIDS. Many people did not know how AIDS was spread (some thought it could spread by nonsexual contact) and thus people with it were isolated; Diana would visit their wards and hug them or give them handshakes without gloves.
• She campaigned against landmines.
• She helped modernise the British royal family, and took her children to theme parks etc, which has made them more human in the long run.

See also

• Elizabeth II, her mother-in-law.
• British Historic Society, a faux society being used to exploit Princess Diana's memory to sell cheap "replica" jewelry.
• QAnon, a mega-conspiracy theory whose followers think she was assassinated by the queen.