The article discusses the controversial question of what Princess Diana said before she died in a tragic car accident in 1997. Many theories and rumors have circulated over the years about her last words, with some claiming she said “My God, what’s happened?” while others believe she uttered the name of her boyfriend, Dodi Fayed. However, the truth remains uncertain as there were no witnesses to confirm her final words. Some speculate that Diana may have said something to her bodyguard, Trevor Rees-Jones, who survived the crash but suffered memory loss. Despite the lack of concrete evidence, the mystery surrounding Princess Diana’s last words continues to intrigue and captivate the public’s imagination. Ultimately, her untimely death left a void in the hearts of millions worldwide, and her legacy as the “People’s Princess” lives on.
Diana included a ‘Letter of Wishes’ with her will, requesting that her jewellery and ¾ of her belongings go to her sons and the other ¼ to her godchildren.
No one who knew Diana will ever forget her. Millions of others who never met her, but felt they knew her, will remember her. I for one believe that there are lessons to be drawn from her life and from the extraordinary and moving reaction to her death. I share in your determination to cherish her memory.
That evening, Queen Elizabeth delivered a televised address, where she said addressed the nation “as your queen and as a grandmother.” She said, “I want to pay tribute to Diana myself. She was an exceptional and gifted human being.
Sergeant Xavier Gourmelon, a firefighter, who was on the scene, said Princess Diana’s last words were “My God, what’s happened?” When Princess Diana was extracted from the wreckage of the car, she went into cardiac arrest. First responders performed CPR, and got her into a hospital.
The main difference between birth injuries and birth defects is the cause. Birth injuries are often caused by trauma during the birthing process, whereas birth defects only develop when the child is in utero during pregnancy.
Medical negligence during labour or birth can include: Failure to monitor the baby’s heartbeat. Failure to observe and monitor CTGs correctly. Incorrect suturing of an episiotomy or tear. Failure to recognise when a caesarean is appropriate.
Birth injuries and birth trauma are commonly interchangeable, however, there is a difference between the two. A major commonality is that both occur during labor and are due to either malpractice or negligence on behalf of the attending obstetrician, medical personnel or hospital.
Some of the most common examples include: Bruising and skin irritation. Excessive bleeding (in both mother and child) Nerve damage (including Erb’s palsy and cerebral palsy)
Negligence during childbirth can also including improper fetal monitoring, delaying an emergency c-section, incorrectly administering an epidural, mistakes during use of forceps or vacuum and failure to act when the baby is in the birth canal too long.
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