Diana de Gales: La Historia Que la Corona No Quiere Que Conozcas

On August 31, 1997, in a Paris tunnel, a 36-year-old woman died in the back seat of a car while fleeing. She had been on the run for 13 years. Not from her enemies. From the palace that was supposed to be her home. What most of the world doesn't know is that Diana Spencer cried out for help for a decade—and the institution looked the other way every time. In this video, you'll discover the phrase Charles said to her a week before the wedding that triggered years of bulimia, the five hours of secret tapes Diana recorded in 1991 that the royal family tried to destroy, the night Diana—pregnant with William—threw herself down the palace steps, and why the coroner confirmed that Diana would have survived the crash with a seatbelt on. And most devastating of all: the institution that stripped her of her title, withdrew her security detail, and left her alone on the streets of Paris—that same institution had to watch as her own sons rebelled in her name. They couldn't erase her. Thirty years later, the world is still on her side. Diana Spencer died without a title and without a palace. But she died being herself for the first time. And that, no royal protocol could take away. Do you think Diana could have escaped the system—or that the institution would never have let her go?