Unseen Photos of Princess Diana Spark Buzz Due to Striking Resemblance to Queen Elizabeth
Charles Spencer, Princess Diana’s brother, recently revealed an unpublished photo of Lady Di that has generated quite a buzz. In the image, a young Diana closely resembles Queen Elizabeth II, leading many to also notice the resemblance between Princess Charlotte and her great-aunt.
Princess Diana’s brother shared a heartwarming throwback photo.
In a poignant tribute that bridges past and present, Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer, has revealed a previously hidden snapshot. This evocative black-and-white photograph, taken around 1967, has stirred the interest of royal enthusiasts and history aficionados alike.
In the photo, a young Charles is seated on a swing, his face lit up with a smile. Beside him stands Princess Diana, her youthful grace already apparent. Their mother, Frances Shand Kydd, stands in the background, watching over them with a palpable sense of love and warmth.
“My mother, Diana and I, in c. 1967. I would have been 3, and Diana 5 or 6. I love how happy each of us looks. At this stage of my life, my mother nicknamed me ‘Buzz’ — because she saw me as having the endless energy of a rather happy — and busy — bee,” Spencer captioned the photo.
Young Diana bears a resemblance to Queen Elizabeth II.
When compared side by side, a striking resemblance between young Diana and Queen Elizabeth II becomes apparent. Both share an equally bright smile and similar nose structure.
Many fans also noted the resemblance between Princess Diana and Princess Charlotte.
Many fans shared their belief that Princess Charlotte bears a strong resemblance to Lady Di. “Wow, I see Princess Charlotte in her grandmother here,” one fan commented. Another added, “Charlotte looks just like Diana here. Same face!”
However, some disagreed with both comparisons, stating they don’t see the resemblance others are talking about.
Meanwhile, Paris Hilton’s recent video of her kissing her young son on the mouth has sparked heated controversy on social media.