Spencer has now broken the unspoken barrier of respect.
I think this is interesting. People may not longer feel they need to be silent.
I would be delighted if those too young to remember her in her heyday feel – after reading this – that they "get" who she really was: a one-off, dynamic character, full of love
From Charles in the DM article.
It does open up Diana to a new audience, but it also opens her up to social media, and you can no longer control the narrative.
It will be impossible to show how impactful she was when meeting people with aids, or landmines.
However her relationship with the Al Fayeds, the lengths of time she left W&H, her affairs will be looked at through today's sensibilities.
But then again, do enough people care, those that remember her have grown cynical, and those that don't have much more shocking material in their phones.