did you cry when lady Diana died?

Question

be honest...wether your a man or a woman

Answer 1

yes wept buckets and I didin't care who saw me

Answer 2

LADY Diana who? Mitford? It is very disappointing when people ask questions and they don't even know the proper name or title of the person they are asking about.

Incidentally - "wether" is a castrated ram. And it should be "you're".

We had a PRINCESS Diana die fairly recently, and loads of people cried about that. We always have a wave of hysterical pseudo mourning when mentally impaired public figures who have sex with all and sundry die. It is a kind of British thing.

However, it's always sad when a young person dies in tragic circumstances, no matter who they are.

Answer 3

No.
And I am simply amazed how the world mourned this woman who was essentially a celebrity, but only a few days later, when Mother Teresa died, there was so little media attention and outpouring of world sorrow.

I'm not Catholic...not even Christian.
But compare the two.
Who really helped people in need and who was just another pretty face?
But I suppose that is the way today's world is...most of you would rather watch "American Idol" than try to help solve the problems in the world.

Answer 4

No, did I heck!!!! The only thing I felt sad for were the pathetic outpourings and faux grief that seemed to encompass the entire nation. Not to mention the waste of money and resources used in the floral tributes. That money could have been collected and sent to Diana's charities.

The whole thing smacked of pompous, crass bulls*it and highlighted the feeble minds of the majority of the nation. And the Elton John record topped it all off.

Answer 5

Yes

Answer 6

yes i did,i remember the night so well,me and my partner were staying at my mums having a few beers,when a newsflash came on the tele.we knew straightaway that something serious had happened,but nothing could prepare us for that news.we were told that lady di had been involved in a crash,we went to bed,next morning it was on the television,that she'd died.we were very shocked and upset.she was the nicest person in the royal family,and a very genuine and kind person,a loving mother.such a shame.its her sons i feel sorry for,there is still bad press being published.its time to let her rest in peace.

Answer 7

I'm a man; and yes, I did. I felt very sorry for Princess Di for having led a life during her marriage that was undoubtedly luxurious but very, very unhappy. In that respect she reminded me of another lady, mentioned in the next paragraph.

I notice that your "avatar," a word I'd never heard of before joining this Yahoo Answers thing, strongly resembles Marilyn Monroe. I was driving back to Chicago from Greenfield Village just outside Detroit on a beautiful, sunny, Sunday morning in the first week of August, 1962, preparing to go back for my third year of law school after standing up for one of my college fraternity brothers who was married in the little Henry Ford Chapel in Greenfield Village the previous day, with the top down in my black '61 T-Bird convertible with a white top and red leather interior that I loved more than any other car I've ever owned before or since and wish that I still had today, when I heard on the radio that MM had been found dead by her housekeeper earlier that morning. I admit that I shed a few then and there for Norma Jean as well, as I have a number of times since then, and as I did for President John F. Kennedy and his widow and children the following year.

I believe that most American men of my generation had a soft spot in our hearts for Marilyn and grieved for her long after her death.

Answer 8

I felt disappointment moreso, because she lived a life in the international that maximum seen a fairy tale yet to be difficulty-free, she did no longer have the utmost love of her husband and she knew it; Then to have ultimately discovered love and to die as she did and function minor children, that hurts plenty as a mom; I bear in mind the day she died authentic properly; i replaced into residing in Delaware and in the technique of shifting and the mum of the guy i replaced into residing with(he replaced into married to my buddy), she called and informed us the archives; Now 9/11/01, I beloved to have cried because i'm initially from NYC; had a sister residing in DC on the time and that apprehensive me; I kept calling them until eventually one in each and every of them called and the sister replaced into residing house; To this present day, i will not believe how that would want to have handed off. i visit't believe about Diana both and to me it is authentic unhappy to work out human life unfullfilled; yet she is at peace.

Answer 9

No. I did not know the lady and felt absolutely nothing, apart from feeling a few minute's sympathy for her immediate family. I found the public outpourings of grief hard to understand given that thousands of men, women and children are suffering in rich and poor countries alike from injustice and poverty.

Answer 10

I didn't cry but even so, I was incredibly sad, especially when I thought about her boys and then seeing them at the church and funeral service. It's always sad to lose a loved one, and this car accident was horrific. Also, they had to suffer in the public eye although there was such amazing public support perhaps that gave the boys comfort. So, I don't think tears went down my face but I was very, very sad.

Answer 11

I'm a woman and yes, I did cry. I was living in France at the time and the French who seem to value our Royal Family as much as we do, were just as emotional and possibly felt it more keenly as it happened in their country.