On the day was laid to rest in September 1997, her 12-year-old-son Harry walked behind his mother's cortege as it travelled past the weeping crowds lining 's streets.A quarter of a century later, the image of that young boy remains imprinted on the public's consciousness, and says he has never forgotten the traumatic experience. 'Before I knew it, I found myself with a suit on and a black tie . . . I was part of it,' he has said.In another interview in 2017, he added: 'My mother had just died. I had to walk a long way behind her coffin, surrounded by thousands of people watching me while millions more did on television. I don't think any child should be asked to do what I did — under any circumstances.'
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