Her mistrust was fuelled, in part, by the discovery of a set of cufflinks Camilla had gifted to Charles. 'I didn’t trust Charles - thought every five minutes he was ringing her up, asking how to handle his marriage.' I was obsessed by Camilla totally,' she reportedly said.

'At night, I dreamt of Camilla the whole time. I was so thrilled because I thought this was the release of tension.' Princess Diana had nightmares about Camilla.Īccording to Morton's transcripts, the Princess' honeymoon period was so plagued by suspicion about her husband's fidelity that Camilla was a fixture of her dreams. 'I remember the first time I made myself sick. 'My husband put his hand on my waistline and said: 'Oh, a bit chubby here, aren't we?' and that triggered off something in me - and the Camilla thing, I was desperate, desperate,' she told Morton. Princess Diana told Morton that just a week after her engagement to Prince Charles she became consumed by bulimia. 'They were wonderful and said: 'Well, bad luck, Duch, your face is on the tea towels so you're too late to chicken out.' Princess Diana struggled with an eating disorder. This is absolutely unbelievable,'' Diana told Morton. 'So I went upstairs, had lunch with my sisters who were there, and said: 'I can't marry him. In the lead-up to event, Diana said she developed a growing suspicion about the Prince's relationship with his friend, Camilla Parker-Bowles (who he ultimately married in 2005), fuelled by the discovery of a bracelet he'd engraved for her with the letters G and F in an apparent nod to their nicknames for each other: Gladys and Fred. I never tried to call it off, in the sense of really doing that, but I think the worst day of my life.' But the bride later told Morton, 'I don't think I was happy.

The July 1981 wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana celebrated the so-called 'romance of the century'.

Princess Diana's wedding was 'the worst day' of her life. These are some of the key parts of her story. It wasn't until after Diana's death in a car accident in Paris in 1997, that Morton confirmed her as his primary source for the book and (controversially) released a new edition of the book, complete with transcripts from her smuggled recordings. The Palace firmly denied Princess Diana was involved in the book, as did Morton and the Princess herself.

Andrew morton diana tapes