When Princess Diana died in a car crash in 1997 in Paris, all those who had supported her and followed her journey were deeply distraught over her death. The whole country seemed to be affected, and ‘the roads were stained with England’s tears’ (Buckland, 2015). Dr. Simon Critchley believed that ‘She became some sort of universal lightning rod for peoples sense of hurt, wrong and pain’ as both suicide and self-harming rates rose dramatically in the week after her death, as well as a level of public grief never seen before. Some people even claimed that they had grieved more for the princess they did not know than for their own deceased parents (Jackson, 2015). Dr. Critchley also said that ‘it was possible that women close to her in age who identified with her relationship and psychological difficulties became more pessimistic about their own ability to conquer similar problems’. As the numbers of suicide and self-harm rose after her death, most of them were woman who were roughly Diana’s age and had suffered or was still suffering things the princess herself had gone through (Jackson, 2007). Although some may say that all her work was destroyed when she died, news of her death affected government decisions in many countries, including the Landmine mission she worked so hard for. Shortly after her death, the UK government signed the Ottawa Treaty, which created an internal ban on landmine use. When introducing the bill, the Foreign Secretary Robin Cook paid tribute to Diana as the influence and drive behind the ban. The tribute was as follows: “All honorable members will be aware from their postbags of the immense contribution made by Diana, Princess of Wales to bringing home to many of our constituents the human costs of landmines. The best way in which to record our appreciation of her work, and the work of the NGOs that have campaigned against landmines, is to pass the Bill, and to pave the way towards a global ban on landmines” (posted by Diana: charity work, 2001). Although Princess Diana was not there to witness all her hard work being credited and appreciated, her influence and legacy was proved. Also, because of Princess Diana’s bravery with Bulimia, bulimia was researched and revised due to her beliefs on the biology, and in result helped many more people suffering from the disease. Her never-ending supply of compassion and dedication caused her life to impact others: many, many others. Several years after Diana’s death, ‘The Diana Awards’ were introduced, being awarded to inspirational women, encouraging them to life their life as a tribute to Princess Diana. “The Diana awards are not essentially about the princess herself. They are about giving back, getting off your backside, and the focus of young people doing something she did so many years ago, and it is good that it can continue across generations” (posted by Buckland, 2015).