Britain's Princes William and Harry have pleaded for people to remember the "amazing things" their late mother Princess Diana achieved. The royal brothers revealed in a BBC interview to mark the 10th anniversary of Diana's death that they constantly have to defend their mother's legacy to critics who have "forgotten" the great charity work she did.
William told interviewer Fern Cotton: "After 10 years there's been a rumbling of people bringing up the bad and over time people seem to forget - or have forgotten - all the amazing things she did and what an amazing person she was."
The princes, who organized the Concert for Diana set to take place on July 1, also recalled fond memories of their mother dancing around her bedroom. William, 24, and Harry, 22, personally selected the line-up for the commemorative show, which includes Sir Elton John, Tom Jones and Will Young, to reflect their mother's vast musical tastes.
William said: "Hopefully it would be one of those things that she would absolutely adore because the whole point is, this is for her - it's not for any other reason."
The princes also admitted that "not a day goes past" when they don't think of their mother, who died in a Paris car crash in August 1997. They agreed they "were left in no doubt at all that we were the most important thing in her life."
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