The irreplaceable Diana, princess of Wales... You live on in your legacies and sons.

She visited a leprosy hospital in Nigeria in 1990...a foreign Royal?... Do anybody appreciate that?

For Edwards, the contrast between the old and new guard of royals was epitomised by a visit Diana made to a leprosy hospital in Nigeria in 1990.
"I always compare it to a trip I did with Princess Anne in Africa for Save the Children," he said.
"There were 5,000 mothers and children... being inoculated, and I never got one frame of Princess Anne with an African mother or an African child being inoculated.
"When we went to Africa with Diana, we couldn't stop her hugging them, feeding them, embracing them. She was embracing them... looking straight into their eyes and made them feel a million dollars."
To Ingrid Seward, editor of Majesty magazine, the difference was just as stark: "She made the rest of them look completely old-fashioned really."

Princess Diana was a patron of more than 100 charities before her death in 1997. She is widely credited with helping to challenge the public's perception of HIV and Aids by shaking the hands of patients at the London Lighthouse, a centre that pioneered services for sufferers.
BBC royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell believes Diana's different style was down to her "coming from outside the Royal Family".
"She was a person of her generation who found it rather implausible that one was expected to step back and not embrace people, quite literally."

her influence on her sons...Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams says Diana's relationship with the public and the media clearly influenced her sons.
"I don't think anyone would've predicted William and Harry would be as candid as they were. And that is undoubtedly down to their absolute admiration of their mother and that they're clearly following in their footsteps in terms of her charity work."
In a recent BBC documentary, former Prime Minister Tony Blair said: "Today… we see Prince William and Prince Harry as people who [the public] feel a close connection with.
"It's really important to wind back 20 years and realise she was the first member of the Royal Family that people felt behaved and acted like a normal human being."
Arthur Edwards, however, sees the princes' work as a continuation of their mother's hands-on approach to charitable work.
Remembering a visit to a children's hospital in Barbados with Prince Harry, he says: "He wouldn't leave until there were kids smiling. Same with William. I remember going on a boat on Lake Windermere with him. There were a lot of sick children there and he was twirling them round... really making them feel fantastic."

Nothing special about Diana's life. Her larger than life personality is just a creation of the romantic media. I don't know of a single thing that she did that was out of the ordinary. She's just another bourgeois who got married to the prince of wales and engaged in charity work. Nothing unusual about that.