Prince Williams Reveals Deets About The Death Of Lady Diana

 

  

Prince William has spoken candidly about his mother's death in his most honest interview ever .Our favorite Price looking dapper in jeans, pumps and a jumper, 34-year-old Kate laughs into the camera whilst Princess Charlotte, two, and Prince George, three, play in the grass.

Posing in their garden at home with their dog Lupo, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their children, George and Charlotte, make a picture-perfect family in the candid GQ magazine shoot.

Prince William, who is the magazine's cover star, opens up about family life, how he wished his late mother could have met Kate and the children and how it's taken him 20 years to come to terms with her death.

Princess Diana was killed in a tragic car accident in 1997 when Prince William was 15, wishes she was around to watch his children grow up and says he will 'fight' for them to have a normal life.

William was interviewed by Tony Blair's former communications chief and author, Alastair Campbell.

I would like to have had her advice. I would love her to have met Catherine and to have seen the children grow up. It makes me sad that she won’t, that they will never know her, admitted the royal.

I could not do my job without the stability of the family. Stability at home is so important to 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, William said. I want George to grow up in a real, living environment, I don’t want him growing up behind palace walls, he has to be out there. The media make it harder but I will fight for them to have a normal life.

For the full interview, check out British GQ, out on Thursday.
'I could not do my job without the stability of the family,' says William in the poignant interview. 'Stability at home is so important to 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.

'I want George to grow up in a real, living environment, I don’t want him growing up behind palace walls, he has to be out there. I will fight for them to have a normal life.'

The royal, who was discussing his mother's tragic death in 1997 and the issue of mental health as part of the Heads Together campaign, revealed that he's in one of the best places he's been - but it's taken him 20 years to get there.

'It has taken me almost 20 years to get to that stage,' he admitted. 'I still find it difficult now because at the time it was so raw. And also it is not like most people’s grief, because everyone else knows about it, everyone knows the story, everyone knows her.

'I would like to have had her advice. I would love her to have met Catherine and to have seen the children grow up. It makes me sad that she won’t, that they will never know her.'

 

 

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