Prince Harry resigned last week from the charity he co-founded, Sentebale, citing a breakdown in the relationship between the organization's board and chair, Dr. Sophie Chandauka. In an interview with Sky News, Chandauka said she experienced harassment and bullying.

London

Prince Harry has stepped down from Sentebale, the charity he co-founded to support children in Africa affected by HIV and AIDS. His resignation was attributed to irreconcilable differences within the organization, with Prince Harry expressing that the relationship between the charity's trustees and the board's chair had deteriorated beyond repair. Dr. Sophie Chandauka, the chair of the board, shared her perspective in an interview, revealing accusations of harassment and bullying, including claims of Prince Harry's interference in the investigation of her complaints.

Dr. Chandauka alleged that after she reported the issues of bullying, harassment, and misogyny, the senior independent director, whom she expected to handle the situation, was involved in removing her from the board. Additionally, she criticized a fundraiser in Florida, highlighting logistical challenges exacerbated by a Netflix team's presence and the unexpected attendance of the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle.

A source connected to the trustees of Sentebale countered Chandauka's interview by suggesting it was a publicity stunt. They emphasized the confidence of those who have resigned and their anticipation of the truth coming to light. Chandauka, however, maintains that Sentebale's mission will endure, driven by the dedicated individuals working on the ground in Africa.



Prince Harry faces bullying accusation after leaving charity

Prince Harry founded this charity in honour of his mother to help children in Africa suffering from HIV and AIDS. Last week he resigned, citing irreconcilable differences and heavy hearts. The relationship between the charity's trustees and the chair broke down beyond repair, he said. Thank you for talking to us. That chair is Dr. Sophie Chandauka, and in an interview with Sky News, she said she experienced harassment and bullying on the board. As I put a whistleblower complaint about the bullying, the harassment and the misogyny, and Prince Harry interfered in the investigation of that. And the senior independent director, who should have taken care of it, was the very same person who then delivered the news to me that I was going to be removed by the board. So it's a cover-up. And the prince is involved. When the prince left the U.K., Chandauka said donors left Sentebale, a point she raised. A fundraiser in Florida was badly organized, she said, in part because of the Netflix crew following the prince and a surprise appearance from the Duchess of Sussex. At the end of the match, Meghan, who has no official role with the charity, presented the trophy. There was a lot of talk about the duchess and the choreography on stage and whether she should have been there and her treatment of me. A source close to the charity's trustees called Chandauka's interview a publicity stunt, saying those who resigned remain firm and look forward to the adjudication of the truth. Prince Harry's royal stamp of approval now gone. Chandauka says Sentebale will go on. Sentebale is here because of the people in Africa who do the work every single day. Sentebale will live on because of the people. For CBS Mornings, I'm Lee Kenairi.

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