'They're done!' Prince William and Prince Harry to adopt new tradition to honour Diana
PRINCE William and Prince Harry will adopt a new tradition to honour their late mother, Princess Diana "going forward", a royal expert claimed.
Diana: Brothers honouring ‘quietly’ says commentator
In 1997, Diana, Princess of Wales was killed in a fatal car crash in Paris, leaving behind her two sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, who were just 15 and 12 at the time of her passing. The princes have often spoken publicly about their beloved mother but it has now been reported that the two will adopt a new tradition "going forward" and will honour their mother "privately", instead of a host of public tributes. Speaking on the latest episode of the podcast Royally Obsessed, which was solely dedicated to the late princess on the milestone anniversary of her death, host Roberta Fiorito discussed Diana's sons' decision, claiming that "they're done" with documentaries.
Speaking alongside her co-host Rachel Bowie, Ms Fiorito said: "We know that there's years passed, public displays of remembering of Diana around this, but that won't be the case going forward.
"The brothers plan to honor her privately and quietly."
She added: "There was a mention in Prince Harry's speech, he gave over the week, in Aspen.
"They've said, really, that they're done with the documentaries, they're done, they had a statue honouring her last year in Kensington Palace Gardens, but that's really it moving forward."
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Ms Fiorito also spoke of how we could see an honour from Charles Spencer, Diana's brother.
She concluded: "But, I don't know if we will hear anything publicly.
"It's just a sad week."
Princess Diana was just 36 years old when she was killed during the early hours on August 31, 1997.
She was killed alongside her partner and the driver of the car.
Diana asked if she was going to be shot says former bodyguard
Diana's boyfriend, Dodi Fayed and Henri Paul, who was driving the car were pronounced dead at the scene.
Diana was still alive at the scene and was taken to hospital, where she was later pronounced dead.
Their bodyguard, Trevor Rees-Jones, was severely injured but survived the crash.
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Last week, Prince Harry, Diana's youngest son, attended a charity event for Sentebale in Aspen, Colorado during which the 37-year-old paid tribute to his late mother in his speech.
Harry said: "Next week is the 25th anniversary of my mother’s death, and she most certainly will never be forgotten.
"I want it to be a day filled with memories of her incredible work and love for the way that she did it.
"I want it to be a day to share the spirit of my mum with my family, with my children ― who I wish could have met her. Every day, I hope to do her proud."
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