Prince Harry forgot “African children” for financial interests

Prince Harry was called for having put his financial gains before social gains, according to an expert.

The Duke of Sussex, who came out of Sentebale, an organization that deals with the well-being of African children, was accused of having given up his rigor for charity for the good of money

The expert Russell Myers writes for Mirror: “In a week of extraordinary widths, the allegation that Prince Harry put his own commercial interests before that of a charity with the most desperate children in Africa could be the most damaging.”

“The War of Words exchanged in recent days between those linked to Sentebale, the organization that Duke of Sussex has co -founded in memory of his deceased mother, is nothing less disturbing for all those involved. The charity is paralyzed between two factions claiming the high moral ground while somewhere among the intestines must be the truth. ”

He adds: “The charitable commission in the United Kingdom while investigating to determine whether mismanagement or worse has been engaged, it is unlikely to want to disentangle the mess between Sophie Chandauka, the president of Subfu, and Prince Harry and his co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.”

The expert continues: “Dr. Chandauka, a lawyer educated in Zimbabwe, has already accused Harry of” harassment and intimidation on a scale “as well as being responsible for the distant sponsors of Sentebale because of his” toxic “brand since which has left the royal family.”

“Which raises the question…. What is Prince Harry’s goal in his new royal freedom found? He and Meghan argued when they left the company in 2020 that “the service is universal”, very different from the attitude apparently in service that he would have posted here.

“Is Harry now more embarrassed to serve his payers of the company he works, and that leaves a scope to use his profile for a common good?” he noted.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top