Compare And Contrast Princess Diana And Princess Teresa

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Two Lovely Humanitarians Imagine a world where every person helps one another regardless of their financial or social status. Poverty and suffering are visible issues that have been affecting the whole world. Most people only care about their personal problems, and they are not concerned about their surroundings. However, there are two magnificent ladies that tried to change that by helping the needy out of pure love and compassion. Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu, also known as Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and Princess Diana recognized the pain and suffering people were going through and wanted to make a difference. Mother Teresa, who was a nun, had unconditional love for everybody, dedicated her life to serving the poor, and she placed others before …show more content…

Likewise, Princess Diana always showed sympathy and love for everyone. She did not care about her royal status. Instead, she presented herself as an ordinary woman which is why people gave her the title of “The People’s Princess” (Tapia 261). Princess Diana and Mother Teresa differ in several aspects, but most people do not realize they are the same when it comes to their great generosity, caring for the well-being of others, and their example of perseverance.
Generosity is a great virtue in which people give or help others without expecting anything in return. Unfortunately is very seldom to see it in our society nowadays. Princess Diana had and believed in that virtue. She helped the people in need out of the goodness of her heart. According to author Derek Stanovsky, “Princess Diana lend her time and her fame to dozens of …show more content…

They established several organizations for the most disadvantaged people. According to the article, “Diana, Princess of Wales” she was the benefactor of forty-four different charities. “In June 1997, an auction of seventy-nine of Diana 's evening gowns at Christie 's in New York brought in more than $5.7 million for AIDS and cancer charities.” This demonstrates Princess Diana funded organizations trying to protect and care for the well-being of people in need. She used her financial status in unlimited for good causes. Similarly, Mother Teresa’s example of benevolence enticed the well-off people to help her accomplish her work by funding hospitals and charities. In the words of Eileen Egan, the men of Calcutta were overwhelmed to see the poverty and struggles that Mother Teresa was going through to help the poor and sink, so they decided to donate “The Missionary of Charity a building” (Egan). Also Mother Teresa obtained “the motherhouse” (Egan) with the help of Van Exem, and later on “Ann Blaikie become the founder of the Co-Workers of Mother Teresa” (Egan). In addition, in 1966 the “Missionary of Charity Brothers” was established, and the “AIDS hospice” in 1985(Egan). This clearly shows that even though Mother Teresa did not have the means financially or socially to stablish these organizations on her own. She lured affluent people with her novel examples of

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