Under the title "Statue of Princess Diana: What is the Story of the Boy and the Girl?", Sky News published a report about the unveiling of the statue of the late British princess, Diana, which provided an opportunity for her sons Harry and William to set aside their differences. The simple ceremony took place on the 60th anniversary of Diana's birth, who is described as the "Princess of Hearts."
The statue, carved in honor of Princess Diana, who died in a car accident in Paris in 1997, was installed in the Sunken Garden at Kensington Palace in central London, her former home. Although the ceremony was known in advance, excitement grew after the statue's unveiling, as many wondered about the figures of the boy and girl sculpted alongside Princess Diana.
This inquiry arose because Princess Diana only had two sons, Harry and William. Others questioned why the princes were not portrayed as children. Kensington Palace in Britain did not mention the names of the two children, nor do they carry distinguishing features that identify them.
The idea of including two small sculptures alongside Princess Diana's statue was to emphasize the "Princess of Hearts'" ability to connect with people, especially children and youth. It also aimed to highlight her efforts to support charitable organizations, particularly those focused on children.