By Katherine Tinsley
12:02pm PDT, Aug 12, 2025
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Prince Harry could launch a new charity after stepping down from his role at Sentebale, which he cofounded, over his feud with chair
Dr. Sophie Chandauka, who accused him of a wide range of mistreatment but refused to vacate her position.
Keep reading for the details…
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While
Prince Harry is no longer involved with Sentebale, his commitment to advocating for HIV/AIDS patients in Southern Africa will continue. "The duke remains absolutely committed to continuing the work he started, supporting the children and young people of Lesotho and Botswana, nearly 20 years ago," Harry's rep told the
New York Post.
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"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 operating in the same sector in the region,"
Prince Harry's rep continued of the Duke of Sussex's post-Sentebale philanthropy goals.
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Sentebale chair Dr. Sophie Chandauka accused
Prince Harry of racially motivated bullying, harassment and sexism, but the Charity Commission for England and Wales determined in an official probe that there was no evidence of "widespread or systemic bullying, harassment, misogyny or misogynoir" at the organization. The probe also found there was no "overreach" by either Harry or Chandauka, though the commission criticized both parties for allowing their issues "to play out publicly."
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The commission noted there was poor internal governance within Sentebale due to
Prince Harry and Dr. Sophie Chandauka's "failure to resolve disputes internally," which "severely impacted the charity's reputation and risked undermining public trust in charities more generally."
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Prince Harry's rep released a statement acknowledging his heartbreak over the situation, saying, "The duke is, of course, deeply upset by this entire ordeal; though he remains absolutely committed to continuing the work he began 19 years ago — that being to support the children of Lesotho and Botswana living with HIV/AIDS and struggling with mental health issues."
