I hoped for a husband to look after me, he would support me, encourage me or encourage me or say good job. I didn’t get any of that and I couldn’t believe it. I no longer want want to live someone else’s idea of what and who I should be. I am just going to be me. (Morton, Life 92) When Diana began her new life she wanted to change, but did not want to stop doing good services for other people. She told a reporter once; “Anywhere I see suffering, that’s where I want to be, doing what I can to help” (Morton story,160). She spread her joy to patients suffering form cancer, children who suffered from numerous things, and A.I.D.S. patients. Newspaper reporter Barbara Harrison quoted her as: She inclines her body and applies her hands and her lips to lepers, to babies with amputated limbs, and to frail A.I.D.S. victims. She gathers her children to her heart with almost violent ecstasy of tenderness. I cannot believe someone would do that in the name of public relations.” (Harrison 13)Diana never did her charity work for the publicity; she did it because she felt that was her obligation. In 1994, Diana and Charles got a divorce. With the divorce behind her Diana tried to live her own life. She went shopping, called friends, and spent time with her kids just as a normal mother would do. Diana’s life was never as normal as she wanted it to be. The paparazzi, a tabloid photographer group, was making her life miserable. They followed her from the time she left her house until she would return home (Morton Life 92). Diana’s life was finally getting to where she wanted it. She had her life, her children, and her happiness was returning. She also had a companion, Dodi Al Fayed. Diana met Dodi ten years ago at a polo game where he was on the opposing...
