How did Princess Diana die?

Previously, it was reported that the British Air Force Special Service (SAS) was the mastermind behind the incident, but there was no evidence to prove this, so it was only considered to be one of the many versions of the outside world speculating on the cause of Princess Diana's death. However, a writer revealed to the British media that he confirmed this statement and provided strong evidence that the British MI6 (MI6) was the mastermind and its senior officials ordered the SAS to carry out the mission.

Writer Sue Reid, who has studied the case for a long time, said that after Princess Diana was killed, both Britain and France used paparazzi to follow her in 2008, and the driver was drunk and caused a car accident. The princess died and the case was closed. However, based on multi-party investigations and interviews with 14 witnesses, Su discovered a shocking secret, which also confirmed the theory that Princess Diana was murdered by the SAS in August 2013. [9] Royal Friendship

As early as the 15th century, the Spencer family was one of the richest sheep merchants in Europe. During the reign of Charles I, they donated their earldom, built Althorp House in Northamptonshire, obtained the family crest engraved with the motto "God bless power", and began to collect a large number of antiques, books, and works of art.

Over the next three centuries, members of the Spencer family gradually became involved in institutions of power, often visiting Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace and the Palace of Westminster.

Although the Spencer family has never reached the pinnacle of power, it undoubtedly occupies an unshakable place in the corridor leading to power.

They are related to King Charles II, the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Aberconn, and even US President Franklin Roosevelt and Chicago gang leader Al Capone. blood relationship.

King Edward VII of England was the godfather of Diana’s grandfather, the old Earl Spencer, and Edward VIII, who “didn’t love the country but loved the beauty”, had officially pursued Diana’s grandmother back then, but did not treat her as the queen. Countess Spencer later became a lady-in-waiting to the Queen Mother and Queen Elizabeth.

Being a court maid is an ancient and noble profession that the British are deeply proud of. They must have a flawless upbringing, be proficient in how to dress, be good at dealing with all kinds of people, and know the etiquette of advancing and retreating. Women who are not from well-known families cannot take on this job.

Diana's father served as a chamberlain to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and for a time he dated the Queen's sister, Princess Margaret.