It's what she would have wanted. Popular American toilet reading People Magazine also believes it is important that we not forget this tragedy, and that we force Princess Diana's children to live the storybook life we we wanted for her. Child psychologist Tammy Weerman contends that constant media attention is a good thing for the children. And if their images, exploits, and personal tragedies sell magazines, then that's good for the economy. While many media organizations charge that other media organizations are forcing Prince William and Stable Boy Harry to live in a zoo with their every move on public display, Weerman takes a different view.
Children love zoos, and they're good for the economy.
As I sit here, two years and two months after the death of the my Princess, bound to my rusty wheelchair, flipping through the yellowing, brittle pages of old newspapers and magazines, dressing and undressing my Diana dolls with machine-like rhythm, I am overwhelmingly sad and a little bit hungry. We all attended her wedding in our living room. We all attended her funeral in our downstairs bathroom. She was sweet, witty and had a nose that could open bottles. She had charisma, and was so full of spunk it was often photographed dripping down her legs.