Prince Harry is raging about charity information and ‘hostile acquisition’

In March Harry and various managers, including good friend Mark Dyer, resigned after a public row of chairman Sophie Chandauka, 46.

In a subsequent television interview, Chandauka accused the charity of promoting a culture of racism, misogynia and bullying – claims later examined by the Charity Commission.

The committee said it thought it was “no evidence” of widespread bullying, but criticized both parties because they could play the dispute so publicly.

Yet the Fallout appears far from over.

“The Saga has now resulted in such a bitterness between the two camps,” claimed English, adding “that many, including the prince himself, predict privately that the charity will not survive.”

According to sources near Harry, the Duke believes that Chandauka has forced “her way to power” in his charity and it is not willing to resign despite alleged administrative issues.

“They claim that she would rather see the charity go in flames than to admit that she is guilty of maladministration,” said English.