April 19, 2017 by Chloe Best Prince William has said he still feels "shock" about the death of his mother Princess Diana, nearly 20 years after she was killed in a vehicle crash in Paris. Five days later, her husband took his own life.
In the BBC documentary "Mind Over Marathon" (via People), Prince William said that there's still a part of him that hasn't gotten over his mom's demise.
In the programme, the runners are seen progressing with their training with Ms Burke overcoming her anxiety enough to run solo while others reach other fitness goals, with only one dropping out for a number of reasons including injury.
Prince William has said before that the Duchess of Cambridge and he hope that their children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte will be able to talk about their problems and reach out of help need be.
William replied: "With a mum like you they'll be absolutely fine". That's true, they will be. Prince William said: "It would be great if, when you're over here, we could meet and have a chat about how much more we could do to tackle this".
In the film the prince told Ms Burke that her son and daughter would be well looked after as she will "provide the blanket of stability and understanding that they need". (I thought) it's only going to make you sad, it's not going to bring her back.
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In an interview with the Daily Telegraph, Harry revealed he spent almost 20 years "not thinking" about his mother's death and eventually got help after two years of "total chaos".
"People think shock can't last that long, but it does". The pop star, who has been an advocate of the mental health discussion in the United States, appears in a new video released Tuesday where she is face to face with the royal-well, digitally.
At a private screening of the documentary yesterday, a clearly moved William said: "Wow". I am speechless, actually, and quite emotional.
"We know that this will have a huge impact on people who are still struggling in silence with their mental health - every time someone in the public eye speaks up we know that it encourages ordinary members of the public to do the same".
Harry's revelation has been widely appreciated by mental health experts. "It has to be seen in the same way".
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