As reported by the Mail on Sunday, an insider has said: “‘The Duke [of Sussex] is anxious that the fight against poverty and Aids in Lesotho and Botswana carries on.
“He and Prince Seeiso are keen to work together on a new venture. They are talking about setting up a new charity or clubbing together to support other existing charities doing similar work in the region.”
Last week, a Charity Commission probe found “no evidence” to support Dr Sophie Chandauka’s allegations of bullying, harassment, misogyny and misogynoir – discrimination against black women.
Following last week’s findings, Harry broke his silence by accusing the Charity Commission of “sitting on the fence” after it published a report that “criticised all parties” at his charity for weaknesses that “risked undermining public trust in charities more generally”.
As reported by the Times, a source close to Harry then criticised the report. They have said that the royal was “devastated that the chair has been allowed to succeed with a hostile takeover”.
Sentebale was founded to help young people and children in southern Africa, particularly those living with HIV and Aids.
Just days after his departure in March, Prince Harry said in a statement: “From the inception of Sentebale nearly 20 years ago, Prince Seeiso and I have had a clear goal: to support the children and young people in Southern Africa in memory of our mothers. What has transpired over the last week has been heartbreaking to witness, especially when such blatant lies hurt those who have invested decades in this shared goal. No one suffers more than the beneficiaries of Sentebale itself.”