Princess Diana may have passed away in 1997 but even today her unforgettable charm lives on. Every August end, the world comes together to remember the late princess. 
 
The Princess of Wales passed way in a tragic accident on August 31, 1997. The royal took her last breath in Paris, where she met with a car crash.&nbsp; 
 
Even after 22 years, Diana is still remembered by her family and fans. Her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry also have their own way of honouring their late mother. Be it their wedding or their children`s births, they find the sweetest ways possible to remember their mother.&nbsp; 
 
Over the past year, Prince Harry and Prince William, along with their wives, Meghan Markle, and Kate Middleton have been plagued by reports of a royal feud. But leave it to their legendary mother to heal all the wounds. 
 
A royal insider revealed in the new issue of Us Weekly that the royal brothers are expected to rekindle their bond by honouring their beloved mother on her 22nd death anniversary. On her death anniversary, the brothers follow a heart-warming tradition.&nbsp;

The Duke of Cambridge and Duke of Sussex sit down every year to recall their favourite moments spent with their mother. Every year the royal brothers meet up and spend the sad day together, remembering all the good times they had with her over lunch or dinner at Kensington Palace in London. 
 
"They talk about the little things about Diana that made them laugh -- the ski trips and outings to Thorpe Park (a British amusement park), the effort she went to on their birthdays, all of it," said the insider, adding that "their other halves and kids join them later." 
 
While most of the day is spent reminiscing the good memories, Harry and William make it a point to keep their mother`s spirit alive and discuss her charity work, brainstorming ways in which they can continue her legacy."They always discuss Diana`s charity work and brainstorm ways they can continue her legacy. Helping others and being a role model to those less fortunate is at the top of their priority list," the insider added. 
 
Every year, fans of the royal pay a visit to the Kensington Palace to lay flowers and remember the late princess.&nbsp;

Princess Diana may have passed away in 1997 but even today her unforgettable charm lives on. Every August end, the world comes together to remember the late princess.

Princess Diana may have passed away in 1997 but even today her unforgettable charm lives on. Every August end, the world comes together to remember the late princess. The Princess of Wales passed way in a tragic accident on August 31, 1997. The royal took her last breath in Paris, where she met with a car crash. Even after 22 years, Diana is still remembered by her family and fans. Her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry also have their own way of honouring their late mother. Be it their wedding or their children`s births, they find the sweetest ways possible to remember their mother. Over the past year, Prince Harry and Prince William, along with their wives, Meghan Markle, and Kate Middleton have been plagued by reports of a royal feud. But leave it to their legendary mother to heal all the wounds. A royal insider revealed in the new issue of Us Weekly that the royal brothers are expected to rekindle their bond by honouring their beloved mother on her 22nd death anniversary. On her death anniversary, the brothers follow a heart-warming tradition. The Duke of Cambridge and Duke of Sussex sit down every year to recall their favourite moments spent with their mother. Every year the royal brothers meet up and spend the sad day together, remembering all the good times they had with her over lunch or dinner at Kensington Palace in London. "They talk about the little things about Diana that made them laugh -- the ski trips and outings to Thorpe Park (a British amusement park), the effort she went to on their birthdays, all of it," said the insider, adding that "their other halves and kids join them later." While most of the day is spent reminiscing the good memories, Harry and William make it a point to keep their mother`s spirit alive and discuss her charity work, brainstorming ways in which they can continue her legacy."They always discuss Diana`s charity work and brainstorm ways they can continue her legacy. Helping others and being a role model to those less fortunate is at the top of their priority list," the insider added. Every year, fans of the royal pay a visit to the Kensington Palace to lay flowers and remember the late princess.

Here's how Prince William, Prince Harry honour Princess Diana on death anniversary every year

For all those who keep a tab on upcoming musicals would know that a new feature is being made on the life of Princess Diana. Actress Jeanna de Waal has been signed as the lead actress of the musical, set to play Princess of Wales.&nbsp;

Jeanna has previously been a part of Broadway in Kinky Boots and American Idiot.&nbsp;

About the musical on Princess Diana’s life, it is set to begin in February next year at San Diego’s La Jolla Playhouse.&nbsp;

After Jeanna was offered Di’s role, Jeanna admitted to feeling both intimidated by the role and thrilled. She said, "To bring Diana to life onstage is obviously a huge privilege. I feel very daunted by the prospect, but I hope people who didn't know about her and weren't aware of her journey leave the theatre with an idea of what she did for the world. She made everyone feel special, from the highest person to the lowest-ranking person, and I think we want to celebrate her."

The musical will be set in the year 1981, the year that Diana wed Prince Charles and became a member of the British royal family. It will then explore her growing up years, her relationship with Charles, as well as his affair with Camilla Parker-Bowles.&nbsp;

The musical is written by Joe DiPietro.&nbsp;

For all those who keep a tab on upcoming musicals would know that a new feature is being made on the life of Princess Diana. Actress Jeanna de Waal has been signed as the lead actress of the musical, set to play Princess of Wales.

For all those who keep a tab on upcoming musicals would know that a new feature is being made on the life of Princess Diana. Actress Jeanna de Waal has been signed as the lead actress of the musical, set to play Princess of Wales. Jeanna has previously been a part of Broadway in Kinky Boots and American Idiot. About the musical on Princess Diana’s life, it is set to begin in February next year at San Diego’s La Jolla Playhouse. After Jeanna was offered Di’s role, Jeanna admitted to feeling both intimidated by the role and thrilled. She said, "To bring Diana to life onstage is obviously a huge privilege. I feel very daunted by the prospect, but I hope people who didn't know about her and weren't aware of her journey leave the theatre with an idea of what she did for the world. She made everyone feel special, from the highest person to the lowest-ranking person, and I think we want to celebrate her." The musical will be set in the year 1981, the year that Diana wed Prince Charles and became a member of the British royal family. It will then explore her growing up years, her relationship with Charles, as well as his affair with Camilla Parker-Bowles. The musical is written by Joe DiPietro.

This actress confirmed to play Princess Diana in musical

Two decades on from the death of princess Diana, her sons Princes William and Harry are working to keep her legacy alive with unusually emotional tributes after years of official silence.

As the 20th anniversary of her death on August 31 approaches, the brothers have opened up for the first time about their mother, her life, and her impact on them and on the causes she championed.

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/photos/the-secret-life-of-diana-queen-of-hearts-378">Also see:&nbsp;The secret life of Diana, Queen of Hearts</a>

William was 15 and Harry 12 when Diana died in a car crash in Paris in 1997.

How deeply their loss affected them is something they have only recently begun to discuss.

&quot;Twenty years on, Harry and I felt that it was an appropriate time to open up a bit more about our mother,&quot; William said.

&quot;We won&#39;t speak as openly or publicly about her again.&quot;

The pair featured in a 90-minute programme entitled &quot;Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy&quot; broadcast by British channel ITV earlier this year.

&quot;This is the first time that the two of us have ever spoken about her as a mother. Arguably, probably a little bit too raw up until this point. It&#39;s still raw,&quot; said Harry.

Harry recently revealed that he sought help in the last few years as he struggled to deal with his suppressed grief.

Celebrating Diana&#39;s life

In 2007, the princes staged a benefit concert at Wembley Stadium and a memorial service at which Harry gave a tribute.

But this year marks the first time that the brothers have spoken in such emotional depth.

In an interview with Newsweek magazine, Harry opened up about the trauma of having to walk behind his mother&#39;s coffin through London for her funeral.

&quot;I don&#39;t think any child should be asked to do that, under any circumstances. I don&#39;t think it would happen today,&quot; he said.

In those tense days 20 years ago, many Britons voiced anger at a perceived lack of empathy from the royal establishment.

Some feel the royals have been happy to see Diana replaced in the limelight.

Patrick Jephson, Diana&#39;s former private secretary, said the princess had been airbrushed out.

&quot;There had been a period since her death during which the royal establishment has been uncertain how to treat the memory of Diana,&quot; he told AFP.

&quot;For much of the last two decades she has been the name that cannot be spoken in royal circles.

&quot;Therefore it is with a note of slight defiance and determination that her children have said &#39;no, there&#39;s lots of good to remember, let&#39;s celebrate her life&#39;.&quot;

Kensington statue planned

The brothers have commissioned a statue of Diana which will go in the public grounds of Kensington Palace, their home which was also their mother&#39;s base.

A garden has been created at the London palace in her honour.

The princes also attended a private service on July 1 to rededicate their mother&#39;s grave at her ancestral home on what would have been her 56th birthday.

Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, the spiritual leader of the world&#39;s Anglicans, officiated at the grave, to which the public does not have access.

In their royal duties, William, 35, and Harry, 32, have also taken up the baton for their mother&#39;s causes.

Diana&#39;s visit to a minefield in Angola helped the movement towards the 1997 landmine ban treaty.

In the 1980s, during bedside visits to AIDS patients, she made a point making physical contact. It was a remarkable gesture at the time that helped break down the stigma attached to the disease.

Harry&#39;s push on landmine clearance and HIV testing are directly aimed at continuing his mother&#39;s campaigns, as is William&#39;s work with homeless shelters and on child bereavement.

Their joint work on mental health -- which saw Harry reveal his need for treatment to cope with the trauma of her death -- also touches a cause Diana championed.

Harry said the princes wondered what Diana would be doing now were she still alive.

&quot;There&#39;s not a day that William and I don&#39;t wish that she was still around. We wonder what kind of a mother she would be now and what kind of a public role she would have and what a difference she would be making,&quot; he said.

Jephson said Diana&#39;s greatest legacy was her sons themselves.

He said: &quot;We can see in them many of the attributes that she had -- principally her ability to combine royalty with the common touch.&quot;

The brothers have commissioned a statue of Diana which will go in the public grounds of Kensington Palace, their home which was also their mother's base

Two decades on from the death of princess Diana, her sons Princes William and Harry are working to keep her legacy alive with unusually emotional tributes after years of official silence. As the 20th anniversary of her death on August 31 approaches, the brothers have opened up for the first time about their mother, her life, and her impact on them and on the causes she championed. Also see: The secret life of Diana, Queen of Hearts William was 15 and Harry 12 when Diana died in a car crash in Paris in 1997. How deeply their loss affected them is something they have only recently begun to discuss. "Twenty years on, Harry and I felt that it was an appropriate time to open up a bit more about our mother," William said. "We won't speak as openly or publicly about her again." The pair featured in a 90-minute programme entitled "Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy" broadcast by British channel ITV earlier this year. "This is the first time that the two of us have ever spoken about her as a mother. Arguably, probably a little bit too raw up until this point. It's still raw," said Harry. Harry recently revealed that he sought help in the last few years as he struggled to deal with his suppressed grief. Celebrating Diana's life In 2007, the princes staged a benefit concert at Wembley Stadium and a memorial service at which Harry gave a tribute. But this year marks the first time that the brothers have spoken in such emotional depth. In an interview with Newsweek magazine, Harry opened up about the trauma of having to walk behind his mother's coffin through London for her funeral. "I don't think any child should be asked to do that, under any circumstances. I don't think it would happen today," he said. In those tense days 20 years ago, many Britons voiced anger at a perceived lack of empathy from the royal establishment. Some feel the royals have been happy to see Diana replaced in the limelight. Patrick Jephson, Diana's former private secretary, said the princess had been airbrushed out. "There had been a period since her death during which the royal establishment has been uncertain how to treat the memory of Diana," he told AFP. "For much of the last two decades she has been the name that cannot be spoken in royal circles. "Therefore it is with a note of slight defiance and determination that her children have said 'no, there's lots of good to remember, let's celebrate her life'." Kensington statue planned The brothers have commissioned a statue of Diana which will go in the public grounds of Kensington Palace, their home which was also their mother's base. A garden has been created at the London palace in her honour. The princes also attended a private service on July 1 to rededicate their mother's grave at her ancestral home on what would have been her 56th birthday. Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, the spiritual leader of the world's Anglicans, officiated at the grave, to which the public does not have access. In their royal duties, William, 35, and Harry, 32, have also taken up the baton for their mother's causes. Diana's visit to a minefield in Angola helped the movement towards the 1997 landmine ban treaty. In the 1980s, during bedside visits to AIDS patients, she made a point making physical contact. It was a remarkable gesture at the time that helped break down the stigma attached to the disease. Harry's push on landmine clearance and HIV testing are directly aimed at continuing his mother's campaigns, as is William's work with homeless shelters and on child bereavement. Their joint work on mental health -- which saw Harry reveal his need for treatment to cope with the trauma of her death -- also touches a cause Diana championed. Harry said the princes wondered what Diana would be doing now were she still alive. "There's not a day that William and I don't wish that she was still around. We wonder what kind of a mother she would be now and what kind of a public role she would have and what a difference she would be making," he said. Jephson said Diana's greatest legacy was her sons themselves. He said: "We can see in them many of the attributes that she had -- principally her ability to combine royalty with the common touch."

20 years on, William and Harry lead tributes to mother Diana