Prince Harry: Last News

Prince Harry reportedly lost a venue for the charity he recently resigned from, Sentebale.

Meghan Markle attempted to defend herself from accusations that she is unrelatable and out of touch. The Duchess of Sussex has faced criticism since launching her latest endeavor – "With Love, Meghan." The Netflix show premiered March 4 and received mixed reactions from viewers. Some labeled Markle as "unrelatable," pointing out the fake kitchen and an entire line of Le Creuset pots.

alarming allegations raised by Sentebale chairwoman Dr Sophie Chandauka.“The regulator for charities in England and Wales has opened a regulatory compliance case to examine concerns raised about the charity Sentebale,” the Charity Commission said in a statement on Thursday.“The Charity Commission is now in direct contact with parties who have raised concerns to gather evidence and assess the compliance of the charity and trustees past and present with their legal duties.” It comes after the charity — which was set up to help AIDs patients in Africa — was embroiled in a vicious dispute between Prince Harry and other leading trustees, and Chandauka, who became leader of the organization in 2023.Last week, the Duke along with all of the other trustees on the charity board, resigned in what was seen as a statement on Chandauka’s leadership.For her part, she accused “toxic” Prince Harry of “harassment and bullying,” in an interview on Sky News last weekend.Previously, Chandauka accused the Sentebale board of “bullying, harassment, misogyny [and] misogynoir,” when she first raised her complaint with the watchdog.Prince Harry and fellow charity co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho said last month that their relationship with Chandauka was broken “beyond repair, creating an untenable situation.” The Charity Commission will now look to “determine whether the charity’s current and former trustees, including its chair, have fulfilled their responsibilities under charity law,” the statement went on.“After a period of assessing the initial concerns raised with the Commission, the regulator informed the charity on April 2, 2025, it has opened a regulatory compliance case.

as a royal “spare,” which continues to dominate his life five years after his royal exit. The term is a nod to the “heir and the spare,” a phrase referring to the different destinies that have separated Harry and his older brother, Prince William, since birth, People magazine reported.“Harry is obviously obsessed with being ‘the spare,’” royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams claimed to Fox News Digital.

Prince Harry's legal battle against the Home Office over his security arrangements in the UK has seen a new development.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, reportedly demanded Chandauka to “explain herself” after she declined to issue a statement supporting his wife when their polo match tension made headlines in April 2024.Video of the awkward exchange showed the “Suits” alum, 43, move Chandauka away from Harry as she clutched a trophy during a photo op.As the tense moment made rounds on social media, Harry had his team ask the former global COO of Morgan Stanley’s shared services and banking operations to “issue some sort of a statement in support” of Markle, sources told the Telegraph.“I knew what would happen if I did so, number one.

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awkward exchange with Dr. Sophie Chandauka, chairwoman of the Sentebale charity, has resurfaced following Chandauka’s “bullying” claims about Prince Harry.In April 2024, the trio took a photo together celebrating Harry’s polo team’s win at the Grand Champions Polo Club in Wellington, Florida.

Prince Harry stepped away from the charity he helped found, Sentebale, and now, the charity’s chairwoman, Dr. Sophie Chandauka, is speaking out in a new interview.

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The head of Prince Harry’s Africa charity has accused the Duke of Sussex of “harassment and bullying” on a grand scale as she claimed the royal now has a “toxic” brand.Prince Harry, 40, sensationally quit the Sentebale charity — which he co-founded in 2006 to help young people affected by AIDs in southern Africa — along with his co-founder and all five of its trustees on Tuesday, rather than work with its chairwoman, Dr. Sophie Chandauka.Now the under-fire leader has accused the royal of “unleashing” his PR “machine” on her following the release of his joint statement with co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.“The only reason I’m here is because at some point on Tuesday, Prince Harry authorized the release of a damaging piece of news to the outside world without informing me or my country directors, or my executive director,” Chandauka told Sky News in an interview on Sunday.“And can you imagine what that attack has done for me, on me and the 540 individuals in the Sentebale organizations and their famil[ies]?” she went on.

The chair of Prince Harry’s former charity, Sentebale, is alleging she experienced "bullying" from the Duke of Sussex and his PR "machine." In an interview with Sky News on Sunday, Dr. Sophie Chandauka made several claims about her past experiences with Prince Harry and the organization, including an incident at a polo fundraiser last year with Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex.

Prince Harry lost a venue hired for his African charity Sentebale because he wanted to bring a Netflix camera crew along with him, the chairperson of the charity has claimed. 

Since their marriage 20 years ago – and arguably during the three decades prior to that historic event – Queen Camilla has proved to be a grounding influence on King Charles, supporting him both privately and publicly, as he carries out his royal duties. Never has that support been more crucial than over the past few years – an unprecedented period in royal history that has seen the House of Windsor rocked by one major blow after another.

Prince Harry could spark a new conflict with brother Prince William if he makes one particular Netflix documentary, according to a royal insider. Royal expert Rebecca English reckons making a show about the pair's mother Princess Diana could incite new tensions between him and the Princes of Wales.

Prince Harry has stepped down from his charity Sentebale, which he co-founded with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho in 2006, after relationships within the organisation have "broken down beyond repair".The chair of the charity has hit back, however. Harry founded charity Sentebale in 2006 with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho to help young people and children in southern Africa, particularly those living with HIV and Aids. But several trustees have left the organisation in a dispute with the chairwoman of the board, Dr Sophie Chandauka, having requested her resignation.

Gwyneth Paltrow has responded to rumors that she has “beef” with Meghan Markle. The 52-year-old Goop founder spoke up after gossip spread that she was “throwing shade,” as one social media user put it, at the 43-year-old Duchess of Sussex after posting a video on Instagram Saturday of herself cooking breakfast in her pajamas in her kitchen.Many analyzed the post and concluded it was filled with subtle digs at Markle, who recently launched her Netflix cooking and lifestyle show, “With Love, Meghan,” as well as her new lifestyle brand, As ever.Markle’s critics praised Paltrow for being “relatable” and for having the “integrity” to film the video in her own kitchen, unlike the duchess.“No fake house, fake kitchen, fake hair extensions, fake friends—just your beautiful, true self,” one commenter wrote.

When the Going was Good” (out Tuesday), that Meghan Markle misunderstood the purpose of her 2017 cover story with the magazine.Carter, 75, told Page Six how they tapped Markle, 43, for an interview for one of his last covers before he stepped down in late 2017.“Jane Sarkin, who booked our covers, came in and said, ‘We should do a cover on Meghan Markle,’” Carter recalled.

Prince Harry's Netflix documentary, Heart of Invictus, gives us a glimpse into the journey of former military servicemen and women as they prepare for the Invictus Games - a Paralympic-style sporting event that Harry established in 2014 for injured and sick military personnel and veterans. In the show, Prince Harry is joined by the always-fashionable Meghan Markle, who looks effortlessly stylish in her signature outfit - a blue button-up shirt.The series is part of the Sussexes' lucrative deal with Netflix, with their main project being the much-discussed 'Harry and Meghan' documentary.

signed a lucrative deal with the streaming giant in 2020 after quitting royal life and moving to the US.But following the release of “With Love, Meghan” earlier this month, official viewership numbers showed that the the 8-part cooking series brought in substantially less views than their 2022 docuseries, “Harry & Meghan.”According to prominent royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams, the duo must keep their partnership with the streamer afloat as they reach crunch time.“They have to get Netflix and have to keep them on board,” Fitzwilliams told GB News, suggesting that the couple is likely to ink a follow-on deal from the original contract.“I think they will get something from Netflix in the future, that seems to be the sign because the head of content at Netflix appeared to be appreciating their efforts in statements so that does imply that something is going to continue with Netflix,” he told the outlet.“I would be amazed if it was anything like what they planned when they first signed. Whatever contract comes up, it appears there’s going to be some sort of continuation,” he said, adding that the new deal “might be peanuts” compared to their current $100 million deal.“Certainly for the Sussexes it is far from encouraging,” Fitzwilliams added.According to Netflix’s own data, “With Love, Meghan” landed the No.

stronger than ever.From 2020 to 2025, the couple has been faced with a slew of challenges that have threatened to rock the foundation of the monarchy.Recent years have seen the deaths of Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth II take place, as well as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s departure from royal life.Their shocking exit, and subsequent move to the US, were closely followed by a string of vicious, tell-all projects, causing further hurt to members of the Firm and resulting in total estrangement.But arguably, 2024 brought the toughest challenge to the current monarchy so far, as both King Charles III and the Princess of Wales, 43, were diagnosed with cancer.“There is a sense of protectiveness and partnership,” royal historian Amanda Foreman told People.“The last five years have been a nightmare for them in every possible way — the past year even more so. That either crushes a marriage, or it brings them together.”“And just in time, frankly — if there was ever a time when the country required stability, this is it,” Foreman added.