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She was Initially married to Bryan Guinness , heir to the barony of Moyne , and both were part of the Bright Young Things , a social group of young Bohemian socialites in s London. Her marriage ended in divorce as she was pursuing a relationship with Oswald Mosley. In , she married Mosley at the home of the propaganda minister for Nazi Germany , Joseph Goebbels , with Adolf Hitler as guest of honour. Her involvement with fascist political causes resulted in three years' internment during the Second World War , when Britain was at war with the fascist regime of Nazi Germany.
She later moved to Paris and enjoyed some success as a writer. In the s, she contributed diaries to Tatler and edited the magazine The European. Diana Mitford was the fourth child and third daughter of David Freeman-Mitford, 2nd Baron Redesdale β , and his wife Sydney β She was educated at home by a series of governesses, except for a six-month period in , when she was sent to a day school in Paris. At the age of 18, shortly after her presentation at Court , she became secretly engaged to Bryan Guinness.
Guinness, an Irish aristocrat, writer and brewing heir, would inherit the barony of Moyne. Diana's parents were opposed to the engagement but in time were persuaded; Sydney was particularly uneasy at the thought of two such young people having possession of such a large fortune, but she was eventually convinced Bryan was a suitable husband. They married on 30 January ; her sisters Jessica and Deborah were too ill to attend the ceremony. They were well known for hosting social events involving the Bright Young People.
The writer Evelyn Waugh exclaimed that her beauty "ran through the room like a peal of bells", and he dedicated the novel Vile Bodies to her. Diana left her husband, "moving with a skeleton staff of nanny, cook, house-parlourmaid and lady's maid to a house at 2 Eaton Square , round the corner from Mosley's flat", [ 18 ] but Sir Oswald would not leave his wife.
Quite suddenly, Cynthia died in of peritonitis. Mosley was devastated by the death of his wife, but later started an affair with her younger sister, Lady Alexandra Metcalfe. Mitford's parents did not approve of her decision to leave Guinness for Mosley, and she was briefly estranged from most of her family.