Prince Harry has found himself at the center of controversy once again, as Sophie Chandauka, chair of the charity Sentebale, has accused him of bullying and harassment. This marks a significant turn of events for the charity, which Harry co-founded in memory of his late mother, Princess Diana. Chandauka’s allegations come amid a five-year reflection on Harry and Meghan Markle’s departure from the royal family, a move that has reshaped their public image and charitable endeavors.

In a recent interview, Chandauka claimed that Harry “unleashed the Sus𝑠e𝑥 machine” on her after she attempted to implement changes within the organization. She expressed her distress over Harry’s decision to release damaging information about the charity without consulting her or other executives, calling it an act of harassment that has affected not only her but also the 540 individuals connected to Sentebale.

This public fallout highlights the growing rift between Harry and the charity, which has struggled to maintain its fundraising efforts in light of the ongoing drama. Chandauka criticized Harry for perpetuating an outdated narrative, suggesting his attempts to influence the charity’s direction were rooted in privilege. Their relationship reportedly began to deteriorate during a polo match last year, where Harry’s desire to film a Netflix documentary clashed with the charity’s private fundraising goals.

Royal commentator Rupert Bell noted that the situation has left Harry looking lost and bereft, as Meghan continues to pursue her own projects, including podcasts. The controversy raises questions about the future of Sentebale and its ability to operate effectively without the royal connection that once drew support. As the charity navigates this tumultuous period, it remains to be seen how both Harry and Meghan will respond to these serious allegations and the implications for their ongoing philanthropic efforts.