Sophie Chandauka, Chair of Sentebale, attend a Sentebale reception and panel discussion at The Saxon Hotel in Johannesburg, South Africa. (Brian Otieno/Getty Images for Sentebale)

Harry and Meghan Markle stepped back from royal duties in March 2020 and later moved to California. The couple has been vocal in their criticism of the media and the royal family since then.
Sophie Chandauka MBE, Chair of Sentebale and Founder and Chair of Nandi Life Sciences, participated in the Sentebale “Potential is Waiting” panel discussion on April 11, 2024, in Miami Beach, Florida.
In a statement sent to People, former trustees expressed concerns about the charity’s leadership that they believed were being overlooked.
The trustees mentioned that they welcomed a governance review initiated by the Chair in February 2024, but were disappointed that no outcomes had been implemented more than two years into her tenure.
They stated, “We remain gravely concerned for the future of the charity and the well-being of the communities we served for 19 years, following the mission set out by Prince Harry and Prince Seeiso in honor of their mothers.”
In March, both princes and fellow trustees resigned due to escalating tensions with Chandauka. In an interview with Sky News, Chandauka mentioned feeling “bullied” by Prince Harry and his PR team. She also recounted an incident at a polo fundraiser involving Harry’s wife, Meghan Markle.
Chandauka revealed that Harry’s desire to bring a Netflix crew to the 2024 Royal Salute Polo Challenge in Florida led to the charity losing its original venue due to increased costs, resulting in a last-minute change of location.
The presence of Meghan Markle at the event, along with a “very famous friend,” caused logistical issues on stage, which attracted media attention and prompted Harry to request a statement of support for his wife from Chandauka.
Despite the controversy, Chandauka refused to issue the statement, citing concerns about the charity’s independence.
Sources close to the trustees and patrons expressed determination in their resignation, emphasizing their commitment to the charity’s best interests and the pursuit of truth.
A source familiar with the events contradicted Chandauka’s claims, stating that both princes resigned from their roles as patrons of Sentebale on March 25.
In a joint statement, Harry and Seeiso emphasized their commitment to the charity’s mission and expressed sadness over the breakdown in the relationship between the charity’s trustees and the chair of the board.
Fox News Digital’s Elizabeth Stanton contributed to this report. Stephanie Nolasco covers entertainment at Foxnews.com. The iconic American rock band, The Rolling Stones, announced today that they will be embarking on a new stadium tour in 2022. The band, known for hits such as “Satisfaction” and “Paint It Black,” will be performing in cities across the United States, including New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago.
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Lead singer Mick Jagger expressed his excitement for the upcoming tour, stating, “We can’t wait to get back out on the road and perform for our fans. It’s been too long since we’ve been able to connect with our audience, and we’re looking forward to rocking out in stadiums across the country.”
Tickets for the tour will go on sale next month, and fans are encouraged to purchase them early as they are expected to sell out quickly. The Rolling Stones have been performing for over five decades and are known for their high-energy live shows, so this tour is sure to be a memorable experience for all in attendance.