12 of the most important phrases that the monarch said about motherhood, life and love

On the 27th anniversary of the death of the renowned and remembered Princess Dianasome of the most important phrases that the monarch said throughout her life are going viral, and they have to do with topics about love, life, family, among others.

12 of Princess Diana’s most meaningful quotes:

On love and kindness:

1. ‘Perform a random act of kindness without expecting a reward, but with the security of knowing that one day someone will be able to do the same for you.‘ is a quote from the princess that was shared by Prince Harry and Meghan in a tribute to her.
2. ‘I think the biggest disease the world is suffering from these days is people who don’t feel loved, and I know I can give love for a minute, half an hour, or a month, but I can do it, so I’m very happy and I want to continue.‘ he said in a BBC interview.
3. ‘Hugs have no harmful side effects‘ he said in a speech at a European drugs conference in 1992.

On being a role model:

1. ‘Don’t call me an icon, I’m just a mother trying to help‘.
2. ‘Someone has to go out, love people and show it.‘, Martin Bashir said in an interview with the BBC.
3. ‘I am not a political figure, I am a humanitarian figure and I always have been and always will be.‘ he said during a Red Cross trip to Angola in 1997.

On motherhood:

1. ‘If we all do our part to make our children feel valued, the result will be extraordinary.‘He said at a European conference in 1992.
2. ‘A mother’s arms are more comforting than anyone else’s.‘.
3. ‘I want my children to understand people’s emotions, their insecurities, their hopes, their dreams and their anxieties.‘ he said in a BBC interview.

On her status as a woman:

1. ‘These women who have taken on the heavy burden of caring for others also need to be cared for for the good of all.‘ Princess Diana said, speaking about mental health at a conference in 1993.
2. ‘The strongest women in history have had to walk a similar path and I believe it is strength that causes confusion and fear.‘, in a BBC interview.
3. ‘Isn’t it normal to not be able to cope? Isn’t it normal for both women and men to feel frustrated with life? Isn’t it normal to feel angry and need to change a situation that hurts us? Maybe we should look more closely at the cause of the illness and not try to suppress it.‘, at a Turning Point conference in January 1993.