Gone but not forgotten, Princess Diana happens to be one of those people who create such an everlasting impact that they are remembered long after they have left. People are always eager to learn more and more about the departed princess in an attempt to get a peek into her life.
The upcoming episode of Apple Fitness+’s Time to Walk series features Prince William as he talks about Princess Diana and reminisces the times when she would play songs for him and his brother Prince Harry to help them cope with their back-to-school jitters.
Remembering Princess Diana
Diana, Princess of Wales, was born in British nobility and resided close to the royal family at their Sandringham estate. She went on to marry Prince Charles, and with him, she had two sons; Prince William and Prince Harry.
Throughout her time as a part of the royal family, she engaged in philanthropic work worldwide. Despite dealing with the pressure of being a princess, she went on to serve her duties enthusiastically. Still, it was her personality that played a significant role in adding to her fame.
She was loved and admired all over the world and her charitable work only became another feather in her cap. Princess Diana didn’t have a perfect life and she went through her fair share of problems especially with Prince Charles, the infidelity rumors, and then divorce.
But she always came off as a highly composed and professional person. The princess tragically lost her life at the young age of 36 in 1997 but she lives on through her memory and legacy.
On the Way to School
Prince William opened up about the time when the Princess would play Tina Turner’s The Best while they were on their way to school and it almost felt like a family tradition, singing the song together in the backseat of the car.
He continued, stating that for a moment, he forgot that he was going to school and now whenever he listens to that song, it takes him back to the time when he was a little boy enjoying the car ride to school with his mother and little brother.
Prince William shared that now his children have gotten into the habit of playing music on their ride to their school, so he allows each of them to take turns.