Princess Diana died in a car accident. Why do people think that Diana died of murder?

First, because Princess Diana was deeply loved by the people, no one wanted to believe that she was dead. Second, because Princess Diana died in a car accident, this so-called accidental car accident was actually full of doubts. Princess Diana was the daughter of British Earl Edward Spencer, the first consort of Prince Charles, and the biological mother of Princes William and Harry.

Princess Diana’s marriage was unfortunate. Prince Charles did not love her. He just needed a woman to shoulder the task of inheriting the royal family with him. The woman he loved, Camille, was not accepted by the queen, so he took aim at the naive and innocent Diana who did not understand the world. After the marriage, Diana was frustrated by Charles's indifference and cheating on Camille, and finally divorced in 1996.

Princess Diana, who was unhappy in marriage, had a very persistent passion for charity. She cared about and helped AIDS patients, sexually abused children, lepers and other special groups. She will also auction 79 pieces of clothing to earn 350 Ten thousand pounds were donated, so he was deeply loved. But in 1997, Princess Diana died in a car accident in Paris. This so-called accident actually has many unsolved mysteries. First, the only survivor actually lost his memory. Even today, when it comes to what happened that day, the bodyguard still can't remember it.

Secondly, when Princess Diana had a car accident, one of the witnesses was a doctor, who rushed to the scene first. According to him, the ambulance was delayed for at least an hour after arriving at the scene. When Princess Diana was taken to the car, she only injured her arm and seemed to have no problem, but she suffered a cardiac arrest in the ambulance. Many doubts spread back to the country, forcing the British people to believe that the death of Princess Diana was actually a murder committed by the British royal family. But what the truth of the matter is, we don't know.