Princess Diana
Britain’s Princess Diana arrives on Oct. 4, 1990 for a charity gala at the Departmental Auditorium in Washington. Kevin Larkin/AFP/Getty Images

Princess Diana’s photo kissing Dodi Fayed has resurfaced.

A snap of the late Princess of Wales hugging and kissing her boyfriend was shared on Instagram. The photo is the cover of a Sunday Mirror report. According to the headline, “Now Dodi flies off to buy an engagement ring for Diana.”

Royal fans who saw the picture had mixed reactions about it. Some said it was good that the royal found a new man while others were sad to see Princess Diana with another man. One netizen claimed that Fayed was just a fling before adding that Princess Diana was not stupid.

“She had terrible taste in men, so sad , the world still miss her,” one follower commented.

Meanwhile, another follower believed that no man would have ever deserved Princess Diana. Some fans reacted and said that royal fans should let Prince William and Prince Harry’s mom rest in peace.

“We’re keeping her memory alive. It's not like we're disturbing her grave. What do you do after somebody dies. You keep their memory alive and share important and interesting things about them,” a different user added.

Just recently, Prince Harry released an emotional statement to protect his wife Meghan Markle from the press who also harassed Princess Diana when she was still alive. According to the duke, he is seeing the same pattern of media treatment from his mom to his wife.

However, several sources did not agree with Prince Harry. According to Stephen Glover, Prince Harry misrepresented Princess Diana’s relationship with the press. He pointed out that the duke wrongly sees his mom as a “wholly innocent victim” of the media.

News.com.au’s royal correspondent Daniela Elser shared the same opinion. For her, Princess Diana understood the power of the press. In fact, she worked with the media during those times when she needed a voice and to fight back at the royal family. The media also helped her solidify her public image as a caring and joyful parent in contrast to Prince Charles, who appeared more dreary and musty.