The Sick Habit In Princess Diana S England

Women should be respected and treated in a special way because they are special. We have created everything in this world – countries, borders, religions, laws, cultures, nationalities, money – and we are fighting over them and confused about them. These things never existed before mankind existed. Now it is time for everyone – leaders, famous celebrities, religious teachers, rich, poor, men, and women – to review their lives and determine who they are, how they should live, and what they should be doing. Becoming a successful person does not mean you must become a world leader, a famous celebrity or a successful businessperson. Arabs will rule the world one day, and that is good news for everyone. But change for the good is in store for the Arab people. Life is not about having everything, but it is about being happy. If you are happy, you have got everything. You wished for things that would make you happy, and you have received them. There are simple techniques we can follow and steps we can take to make ourselves happy forever, without having fame or fortune. Believe in good and the power of good. God, or whatever created human beings, created us to be good and to do only good things in this life

Critically acclaimed, best-selling biographer Donald Spoto recounts all the pain, promise, and joy of the last year in the tragically short life of Diana, Princess of Wales. For those of us who loved and admired her, Diana's final year was in many ways the most fascinating and insightful of her life. It was a turbulent, amazing period in which she formally severed her marriage ties to the heir to the British throne, fell passionately in love with Dodi al-Fayed, and truly began to come into her own after years of personal adversity. In Diana: The Last Year, Donald Spoto allows us to finally understand the complete story of this woman in conflict. Diana was driven by a philanthropic desire to relieve suffering and change the world, but she was also determined to make up for a youth that was taken from her, at the age of nineteen, when she became the wife of the future king of England. In Donald Spoto's elegant and richly satisfying book, Diana's last year is set before us in all of its triumph and glory.