The chair of the charity co-established by Prince Harry has alleged “harassment and scale bullying” after announcing his resignation last week.
Stayed in an interview with Sky News that aired on Sunday, St.Bel’s chair Sophie Chandauka Cited the statement of Harry’s resignation as “Sussex Machine Unlishing” against her and the organization employees.
“At some point on Tuesday, Prince Harry authorized me or my country’s directors or my executive director to release a harmful piece of news in the outside world,” said Chandaka. “And what you can imagine what that attack has done for me, on me, and for 540 persons in the St.Bel outfit and their family? It is an example of bullying and harassment on a scale.”
The Duke of Sussex founded Santabel in 2006 with Prince Sisiso of Lesotho, aimed at helping youth in Lesotho and Botswana of Southern African countries to deal with health issues such as HIV and AIDS to help youth to help youth.
Both originally established donations to honor their late mothers, Britain’s princess Diana and Lesotho’s Queen Mammoht. Both left as the patron of Santabel after a decline between their president and the trustees.
Harry and Sisiso had last week told Britain’s Press Association News Agency that the relationship between the trustees of the charity and the chairman of the board “broke beyond repair, created an unstable situation.”
Without the naming of Chandauka, Harry and Sisiso said in their joint statement that the trustees of Santabel had asked the chair to step down, “keeping in mind the good of the employees.” He did not explain why the chair was asked to withdraw from his position. After this, the statement said that the chair sued Sentabale, “To remain in this voluntary position, further extended the broken relationship.”
Harry and Sisiso said in their statement that they plan to raise their concerns with the Charity Commission of Britain, which controls donations in England and Wales. A spokesperson of the Charity Commission told NBC News last week that it was “aware of the concerns about St.Bel’s rule” and “assessing issues to determine the appropriate regulatory steps.”
Chandauka issued his statement last week, “People in this world who behave above the law and misbehave with people, and then the victims play cards and use a lot of presses that they despise to harm people who dare to challenge their conduct.”
He said, “All the aggrieved stories and stories that have been syndicated to press,” said, “he said,” the story of a woman who told about the issues of poor governance, weak executive management, misuse of power, bullying, harassment, misunderstanding, misunderstanding, misunderstanding, misunderstanding-and cover. “
He clarified on Sunday in his Sky News interview that her experience with Harry was “luxurious, in fact, and she had a” great relationship “. But some people on the board of charity, he said, “My meetings completely disrupted because they felt that they could get away from misbehaving with a woman.”
The Duke of Sussex did not immediately respond to the remarks request.
Responding to Chandaka’s allegations, former Santabel Trustee Kello Lerotholi said he was unaware of the issues raised on the board during his time.
Lerotholi told Sky News, “The normal tone and conduct of the board has been one of the honors for each other, adjusting each other’s opinions and inputs and talking about each other.” “So all this came as a shock for me when I heard.”
Harry, who stepped as a working member of the British royal family in 2020, now lives in California with his wife, Meghan and his two children.
