
Prince Harry may start new humanitarian charity after standing down from HIV cause amid bullying row
NEW CHARITY Prince Harry may start new humanitarian charity after standing down from HIV cause amid bullying row
PRINCE Harry is considering starting a new humanitarian charity.
It comes after the Duke of Sussex stepped down as patron of Sentebale, the African charity he co-founded, after a bullying row.
Advertisement
Yesterday, Harry's spokesman said: 'The duke remains committed to continuing his support for the children and young people of Lesotho and Botswana — work he started nearly 20 years ago.
'In what form that support takes, no decisions have been made.
'All options remain on the table, whether that be starting a new charity or working to support pre-existing charities.'
Sentebale works in southern Africa supporting young people, especially those with HIV and Aids.
Advertisement
Read More on Royals
ROYAL REPAIR Prince Harry 'fears he will be banished from UK' when William becomes King
But Harry stood aside in March amid bullying claims by the board chairwoman.
Sentebale said in a statement: 'The Charity Commission is explicitly clear, including in its public guidance, that it is not the commission's responsibility to adjudicate or mediate internal disputes.
"This would include individual allegations of bullying, harassment, misogyny, misogynoir etc.
'As a result, the commission has not investigated any individual allegations and therefore has not made any findings in relation to individuals, including Prince Harry.
Advertisement
'The issues not investigated by the commission can and may be dealt with through avenues more appropriate than the commission.'
Harry's succumbed to a clash of egos - leaving Sentebale is a waste of Diana's legacy

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Extra.ie
44 minutes ago
- Extra.ie
Everybody stay calm! Harry Styles spotted in Ireland
Harry Styles has been delighting local Irish fans recently as he's in the Emerald Isle taking in some of our glorious landscape. The singer has been spotted in a few locations so far, most notably in Naas, Co Kildare, with a screenshot of a Snapchat post from his visit going viral. Fans took to social media to share their shock at seeing the One Direction star on our shores, with even the original poster of the Snapchat saying on the pic: 'Like, ladies what the heck?' One fan wrote that they were going to cry seeing him in Naas, while a few others joked that they were booking flights to Ireland to come find him. In another Instagram post, this time to a Harry Styles fanpage, there's a number of other photos of the 31-year-old from his trip, including one during a hike. There's also a photo of him with the Aer Lingus flight team who likely brought him to Ireland. Harry hiking with Jonny Harvey and friends at Lough Tay / Guinness Lake in Ireland recently!#harrystyles #hs #harry — (@THEHLWORLD) August 10, 2025 Styles performed in Dublin and Co Meath in recent years, with his most recent concert being located at the iconic Slane Castle in 2023. Rumours are rife as to who might headline the venue next, especially after the death of Lord Henry Mount Charles at the age of 74 last month. U2 has emerged as the hot favourite for the gig, with Oasis also being tipped for the appearance, closely followed by Coldplay in third (hopefully with their Kiss Cam).


The Irish Sun
9 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Prince Harry may start new humanitarian charity after standing down from HIV cause amid bullying row
A spokesperson for the royal, who lives in California, said he remains to committed to helping kids in Lesotho and Botswana NEW CHARITY Prince Harry may start new humanitarian charity after standing down from HIV cause amid bullying row PRINCE Harry is considering starting a new humanitarian charity. It comes after the Duke of Sussex stepped down as patron of Sentebale, the African charity he co-founded, after a bullying row. Advertisement Yesterday, Harry's spokesman said: 'The duke remains committed to continuing his support for the children and young people of Lesotho and Botswana — work he started nearly 20 years ago. 'In what form that support takes, no decisions have been made. 'All options remain on the table, whether that be starting a new charity or working to support pre-existing charities.' Sentebale works in southern Africa supporting young people, especially those with HIV and Aids. Advertisement Read More on Royals ROYAL REPAIR Prince Harry 'fears he will be banished from UK' when William becomes King But Harry stood aside in March amid bullying claims by the board chairwoman. Sentebale said in a statement: 'The Charity Commission is explicitly clear, including in its public guidance, that it is not the commission's responsibility to adjudicate or mediate internal disputes. "This would include individual allegations of bullying, harassment, misogyny, misogynoir etc. 'As a result, the commission has not investigated any individual allegations and therefore has not made any findings in relation to individuals, including Prince Harry. Advertisement 'The issues not investigated by the commission can and may be dealt with through avenues more appropriate than the commission.' Harry's succumbed to a clash of egos - leaving Sentebale is a waste of Diana's legacy


RTÉ News
16 hours ago
- RTÉ News
African musicians join Clare traditional music festival
Hundreds of people gathered on the streets of the village of Feakle in Co Clare to witness a unique musical concert, featuring traditional musicians from Mozambique in Africa play in concert with a group of east Clare musicians. The event is part of this year's Feakle Traditional Muisic Festival, which is running for its 38th year. The Mozambiquan group are part of the Xiquitsi Mozambique Youth Orchestra and were invited to this year's festival in Feakle by the Cnoc na Gaoithe cultural group from east Clare. The initiative followed a trip to Mozambique by the group of east Clare musicians last year, and was supported by the Irish embassy and the Mozambique and South African ambassadors. Speaking in Feakle, Humberto Tandane Junior from Mozambique said it was a great privilege for the group to come to Ireland. "It's my first time in Europe, it has been an amazing experience. "Beside learning from a new culture in this small town in Ireland, where the culture if very rich, we are also ambassadors for our own culture. We are really proud to learn Irish music and also to share some of our own culture with the Irish people," he said. Gary Pepper, chairman of the Feakle traditional music festival said that the African musicians have hugely added to this year's festival. "They have played with some of our local musicians and they are really good. They have also sang our national anthem - which they learned off by heart before coming to Ireland and they have been really impressive". Mr Pepper said. The festival will continue until tomorrow evening in Feakle.