Princess Diana'S Heartfelt Confession: A Regret That Haunted Her Final Days - BABEOfficial 2025

  • By Zoe
  • Nov. 26, 2025, 7:10 a.m.

Diana's Private Confession

In the final days of her life, Princess Diana shared a poignant regret with her close friend, Rosa Monckton. In a revealing conversation, Diana expressed remorse over her infamous 1995 Panorama interview. She feared the impact it had on her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, who were just 13 and 11 at the time.

A Mother's Concern

Monckton, 72, spoke to People about this intimate revelation, which occurred during a trip to Greece with Diana in August 1997. Just ten days later, Diana tragically lost her life in a car accident in Paris. "She told me she regretted doing it because of the harm she thought it had done to her boys," Monckton shared.

“She told me she regretted doing it because of the harm she thought it had done to her boys,” Monckton told the outlet.

The Interview's Aftermath

In the Panorama interview, Diana candidly discussed her mental health struggles and her tumultuous relationship with King Charles III. Her stark admission, "There were three of us in this marriage, so it was a bit crowded," referred to Charles's relationship with Camilla, now Queen Camilla.

Impact on William and Harry

The interview's aftermath was tough on her sons. Robert Lacey's book, "Battle of Brothers," describes how a young William, now 43, watched the interview alone at boarding school. He was found "slumped on the sofa," eyes red from tears. Royal biographer Penny Junor noted that William was "angry and incredulous," feeling a sense of dread upon seeing Diana on screen.

Meanwhile, Harry, now 41, chose not to watch the interview at the time. The emotional turmoil it caused within the royal family remains a poignant reminder of Diana's influence and her deep concern for her sons.

Zoe
Author: Zoe
Zoe

Zoe

Zoe translates internet chaos into clean, clickable stories. She lives on TikTok, IG, and X, tracking celeb posts, fan reactions, and trend cycles before they hit mainstream. Her pieces connect platforms, context, and why it matters now.