Charity work played an important role in the life of Diana, the former British princess. She is widely involved in charitable activities at home and abroad. She is the founder or chairman of many charitable organizations, including the Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital in London, which treats sick children, and the Royal marsden Hospital, which specializes in cancer treatment. She is also a spokesperson for organizations that help the homeless, such as Center Point, National AIDS Foundation and Leprosy Prevention and Control Mission. In her life, she has served as the spokesperson for more than 100 charitable organizations.

Diana has also visited North Africa many times, visiting charitable hospitals, schools, charities and fund-raising activities, which has improved the lives of many people during her visit. Her overseas visits have also included Angola, Australia, Bosnia, Egypt, India, Pakistan and many European countries. Princess Diana expressed her views on many issues and used her high popularity to publicize and raise funds for charitable organizations. She is a true humanitarian and is respected by people.

Everyone who has met Diana remembers her enthusiasm and sincere concern for the difficulties they met. She is very devoted to charity work and often spends a lot of time listening to people's stories and problems. She has the ability to make everyone feel special, especially the vulnerable young people who are moved by her passion and love. From 65438 to 0984, she became the chairman of Barnardos, a charity organization that helps disadvantaged children and teenagers change their lives and realize their dreams. When talking about her work at the Royal Bronton Hospital, she said, "I go there three times a week and spend four hours with patients, holding their hands and talking to them. Some of them will live and some will die, but they all need love. I tried to help them there. " In February, Diana visited Mother Teresa Charity Hospital in Kolkata, India, which treats seriously ill and dying people. The telephone number is 1992. She saw all 50 critically ill patients in the hospital. She soon met Mother Teresa in Rome, and then in London and new york, they became very good friends.

Diana knows her place in the public eye. She used this influence to change people's views on many important issues. She is very committed to all the causes she supports, especially those "unpopular" issues, such as HIV/AIDS patients, leprosy patients and those whose lives are seriously affected by landmines. She has the courage to talk about these issues and express her support for these marginalized people through active participation. 1The photo of Diana standing in a minefield in Angola in June 1997 made headlines all over the world and still inspires people today. When she smiled and talked about HIV in plain language or shook hands with AIDS patients, she helped to reduce people's discrimination against AIDS patients, which was noticed by the whole world.