Princess Diana’s Shocking Death Questioned By Paparazzi: ‘Many Things Don’t Add Up’

Princess Diana’s shocking death in 1997 was recently questioned by Australian paparazzi Darryn Lyons.

While speaking with the Daily Telegraph, Lyons said that some of the things that happened prior to the car crash in the Pont de l’Alma road tunnel in Paris, France, still doesn’t make any sense to him.

“I do think the conspiracy theory will be around forever and will probably grow. Everyone says it was a tragic accident… some very strange things happened that night and I was a part of many of the strange things that happened that night. I would say I have many questions still unanswered and I think the world has many questions unanswered as to why a lot of things happened,” he said.

Lyons said that he doesn’t have any proof that the Princess of Wales was murdered, but he is still fearful of what he tells people about the incident.

“I don’t think that we will ever get to the bottom of the truth of the story. I don’t even think her sons know… they would have been told the story but it isn’t necessarily the truth,” he said.

This is not the first time that Lyons talked about Princess Diana’s death. Last year, he penned a column for the Geelong Advertiser and described the accident as the most traumatic moment in his life.

Following Princess Diana’s death, Lyons received countless death threats from royal fans. His staff was also abused on the streets, and his office was raided. Lyons also received a graphic photograph of Princess Diana in the car after her death.

Lyons was accused of selling the photographs, but he has denied this claim until today. The paparazzo said that he was offered a quarter of a million pounds by The Sun and the News of the World for the photos. He also received a similar deal from News International and other American publications.

But Lyons said that the minute he found out that Princess Diana has died, he withdrew all the photos on moral grounds.

Princess Diana’s boyfriend, Dodi Al Fayed, also died in the crash. His dad, Mohamed Al Fayed offered Lyons cash in exchange for his story, but he declined it.

“He asked me straight, ‘Do you think those [expletive] killed my son? Because I think those [expletive] killed my son,’” he said.