The president of the beneficial organization co -founded by Prince Harry accused him of “harassment and harassment” after announcing his resignation last week.
In an interview with Sky News that was broadcast on Sunday, the president of Sentebale Sophie Chandauka He cited Harry’s declaration of resignation as a “unleashed from the Machine Sussex” against her and the employees of the organization.
“At some point on Tuesday, Prince Harry authorized the launch of harmful news to the outside world without informing me or the directors of my country or my executive director,” said Chandauka. “And you imagine what that attack has done for me, in me and the 540 individuals in the organizations of Sentebale and his family? That is an example of harassment and harassment on scale.”
The Duke of Sussex founded Sentebale together with Prince’s Prince of Lesotho in 2006, with the aim of helping young people in the nations of southern Africa of Lesotho and Botswana address health problems such as HIV and AIDS, as well as the inequality of wealth and climatic resistance.
The two originally established the beneficial organization to honor their deceased mothers, Princess Diana of Great Britain and Queen Mamohato de Lesotho. Both renounced as senterted clients after a consequences between their president and the trusts.
Harry and Noto had told the news agency of the Press Association of Great Britain last week that the relationship between the trusts of the charity and the president of the Board “broke out of the repair, creating an unsustainable situation.”
Without appointing Chandauka, Harry and Seereo had said in their joint statement that SeasBale’s trust had asked the president to resign, “while taking into account the welfare of the staff.” They did not explain why the chair had been asked to renounce its position. Then, the statement said the president sued Sinnebale “to remain in this voluntary position, further underlining the broken relationship.”
Harry and Noto added to their statement that plan to raise their concerns with the Charity Commission of Great Britain, which regulates beneficial organizations in England and Wales. A spokesman for the Charity Commission told NBC News last week that he was “aware of concerns about Sinnebale’s governance” and “evaluating the problems to determine the appropriate regulatory steps.”
Chandauka issued his own statement last week, calling “people in this world who behave as if they are above the law and mistreat people, and then play the victim card and use the same press that I stop to damage people who have the courage to challenge their behavior.”
“Under the entire narrative of victims and fiction that has been syndicated for the press,” he added, “is the story of a woman who dared to stir the problems of poor governance, weak executive management, abuse of power, harassment, harassment, misogyny, misogynoir, and the cover -up that occurred.”
She clarified in her Sky News interview on Sunday that her experience with Harry himself was “fantastic, actually” and that they had a “great relationship.” But some people at the Board of the beneficial organization, he said, “completely interrupted my meetings because they thought they could go out with their mistreating a woman.”
The Duke of Sussex did not immediately respond to a request for comments.
In response to the accusations of Chandauka, the former administrator of Sentebale, Kelello Lerotholi, said he was not aware of the problems she raised during her time on the board.
“The general tone and behavior of the Board have been of mutual respect, accommodating the opinions and contributions of others, and speaking with respect to the other,” Lerotholi told Sky News. “So all this surprised me when I heard.”
Harry, who resigned as a working member of the Royal Family of Britain in 2020, now lives in California with his wife, Meghan, and his two children.
