Diana astrologer predicted huge event on day of her death

Diana astrologer predicted huge event on day of her death



Princess Diana's astrologer claimed she predicted a huge event would take place on the weekend the royal died in a Paris car crash.

Debbie Frank, a close friend and confidant of the princess, says the pair were studying an astrology chart at Kensington Palace when they saw an eclipse - which often signals an upcoming dramatic experience.

And astrologer to the stars Ms Frank, who worked with Diana from 1989 up until her death in 1997 at the age of 36, said Diana thought the eclipse represented a positive event as in the past they had apparently predicted her separation from Prince Charles and the birth of her son, William.



Speaking to the Sun on Sunday, Ms Frank said: 'She was really happy with Dodi, was spending more time with the boys and embarking on more work as an ambassador. We thought the alignment could be a positive.

'I spoke to her after that meeting, in a final phone call, and she sounded wonderful and told me, "I'm the happiest I've ever been".

'I had no idea she would die. I would never have been able to stop it. Let's get one thing clear, astrologers can't predict death.'



Diana was a strong believer in astrology and used it often.

She used Ms Frank's skills to try and understand Charles' relationship with Camilla Parker Bowles and spoke honestly about her husband's infidelities.

At the peak of the pair's friendship, Ms Frank claims Diana would call her three times a day for advice - even going as far as phoning her hotline if she had trouble getting through.



And, according to Ms Frank, the princess called from a yacht off the Greek coast while on a second honeymoon with Charles in 1991.

She had just discovered Charles had been calling Camilla and was seeking advice.

And the last time they spoke, less than three weeks before the princess' death, Ms Frank read Diana's partner Dodi's chart as she claimed to be the happiest she had ever been.

Diana showered Ms Frank with gifts and even spoke to her every Christmas day during royal meetings at Sandringham.

She would complain about the gifts she received from her in-laws and would even sneak off upstairs to get a break, according to Ms Frank.