Prince Harry is accused of orchestrating a bullying campaign against charity presidents, and he co-founded

The president of an African charity co-founded by Prince Harry accused the Royal on Sunday of plotting a bullying and harassment campaign in an attempt to force her as she took a step back His sudden resignation From the organization.

Sentebale’s chairman Sophie Chandauka co-founded Harry in 2006, a company that has long been aiming to help children with HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa, and he took several photos of Harry on Sky News. Chandaka said the Prince’s Netflix deal interfered with scheduled fundraisers and became a source of friction with his wife Meghan’s Duchess of Sussex.

The Duke of Sussex resigned Tuesday as the Sentinel patron, who helped honor his late mother, Princess Diana, on the grounds that a relationship between board members and Chandauka had malfunctioned.

Prince Seeiso, Harry and co-founder Lesotho, said in a joint statement that they resigned from a “heavy heart” as customers united with five trustees, who resigned due to an internal dispute with Chandauka, who refused to resign when asked. The deadlock reportedly involved changes in the organization’s mission.

“It’s devastating that the relationship between the trustees of the charity and the chairman of the board has been broken down and cannot be repaired and created an untenable situation,” the prince said in the statement. “What happened is unimaginable. We have to do so, but we have an ongoing responsibility for the beneficiaries of Sentebale, so we will share all our concerns with the charity committee.”

Chandauka sued the charity to maintain its position, the statement said. She said she reported to the UK’s charity committee that Sentebale’s trustee and filed documents in a British court to prevent her from being removed from office.

She claimed that in Tuesday’s statement, the charity did not name any person or provide any details of the misconduct. It said she tried to whistle at the whistle of “abuse of power, bullying, harassment, misogyny and misogyny,” which refers to the combination of racism and misogyny to black women.

Chandauka told Sky that Harry’s resignation blinded her, “an example of mass harassment and bullying.” She said he also interfered with her whistleblower’s complaint.

“So it’s a cover-up, the prince is involved,” she said.

A source familiar with the incident rejected the claim, telling CBS News that Harry and Seeiso sent a joint resignation letter to the chairman and the trustee on March 10. Sources close to the charity’s trustees and customers told CBS News that Chandauka’s “promotional stunts” were expected and the prince’s collective decision with IT IT IT IN IT IN IT IT IT IN IT IN IT IN IT.

Chandaka said donors to the Sentinel dropped sharply after Harry and Meghan left their official royal duties and eventually settled in California in January 2020.

The charity is named “Don’t Forget Me” in the Sesotho language of Lesotho and South Africa, and was founded to help young people affected by AIDS in small mountainous areas and Botswana. But youth health, wealth and climate resilience in southern Africa are now being addressed.

Chandauka said in an interview with the Financial Times that the biggest risk for charities is “the toxicity of their main sponsor brand.”

In Sky Interview, she said the polo fundraiser scheduled for Miami last year almost collapsed when Harry asked the crew with cameras to go to the film to shoot the Netflix series he was filming.

She said the cost of the venue soared when it became a commercial venture, and they scrambled to find another host, and Harry arranged it through his contact. Chandaka said Meghan’s unexpected appearance at the game led to an awkward moment in the trophy speech after the game.

In a video clip circulating on social media, Chandauka tries to put next to the duke while holding the trophy in one hand and wrapping his other on Meghan. However, the Duchess seems to indicate that Chandauka is away from Harry, forcing her to hide in the photo under the silver cup.

“The international media has seized this, and there is a lot of discussion about the Duchess and the choreography on the stage, and whether she should have been there and how she treated me,” Chandauka said.

She said she rejected Harry’s request, asking her to issue a statement in support of Meghan because “we can’t be an extension of Sussex people.”

CBS News contacted Harry and Meghan, who declined to provide a formal response. The Associated Press email request also did not immediately return comments from its spokesperson.

Ramy Inocencio contributed to the report.