It will be 20 years this August since the tragic death of Diana, the Princess of Wales when the young Prince William and Harry were vulnerable and her untimely loss left deep scars in their young minds. Two decades later, the royal family is finally coming out and openly discussing their long and painful bereavement in a free-spoken interview to The Telegraph.
Saying that he is now in a place where he can talk about her frankly, he said stability at home was “so important” to his family as he promised to bring his children up outside the palace walls, just as his mother tried to do with him. He also said that he would have loved her to to meet his wife and to have watched their children Prince George and Princess Charlotte grow up.
In an interview with GQ magazine, to publicise mental health charity Heads Together, he said that the 20th anniversary than he and his brother Prince Harry will be commemorating this summer, sees him “in a better place about it than I have been for a long time, where I can talk about her more honestly, and I can remember her better, and publicly talk about her better.”
“Stability at home is so important for me. I want to bring up my children in a happy, stable, secure world and that is so important to both of us as parents... the media make it harder, but I will fight for them to have a normal life,” he said.
The full interview will be published in the July edition of British GQ.