Harry has said that he was ‘born to be an activist’ – but was he?
By now, we are all used to seeing the prodigal son of Britain’s King Charles III involved in ugly controversies related to his work in African charities.
Recently, his resignation from Sentebale, a charity that he co-founded with the Prince Seeiso of Lesotho, was splashed in the world’s headlines after Chairwoman Sophie Chandauka accused him of bullying and harassment.
Chandauka went as far as suing him for libel.
But all this pales in a sense, compared to the problems involving the ‘African Parks’ charity he presided until two years ago.
We have been reporting on this story since back in April 2024, as you can read in Prince Harry’s Charity in Africa Accused of Widespread Torture and Rape.
Yes, you read it right: ‘African Parks’ rangers protected animals by raping and torturing local tribes.
Hellbound and Down 