GB News star Andrew Pierce has stuck the boot in on Prince Harry after the Charity Commission’s investigation into the Duke.
The charity regulator investigated Sentebale, founded by Harry, after he and Prince Seeiso stepped down as its patrons in support of a group of trustees, who resigned following a dispute with board of trustees chairwoman Dr Sophie Chandauka.
The watchdog criticised all parties for letting a “damaging” boardroom battle play out in the “public eye” and harm the charity’s reputation.
Speaking on the People’s Channel, Andrew said Harry’s “good name is disappearing rapidly” in a brutal swipe at the Duke.
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|Andrew Pierce has waded in on Prince Harry's charity row
“What is left for him now? He just has his Invictus Games charity which is brilliant work with servicemen and women who have been damaged in war”, he said.
“This is about all he had left of his old life as a royal.”
GB News Royal Correspondent Cameron Walker added: “Indeed. He’s been widely praised for his charity work and I’m told by his spokesperson that he is going to be looking at other ways to support children in southern Africa.”
Andrew’s co-host, Miriam Cates, said the whole affair “sounds like office politics” and people “would not be interested” if it did not involve Harry.
GB NEWS
|Andrew Pierce said Harry's 'good name' is rapidly being besmirched
Harry's representative issued a forceful response to the findings, stating: "Unsurprisingly, the Commission makes no findings of wrongdoing in relation to Sentebale's Co-Founder and former Patron, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex."
The statement dismissed allegations made by the current chair, noting investigators "found no evidence of widespread bullying, harassment or misogyny and misogynoir at the charity, as falsely claimed by the current chair."
However, the Duke's spokesperson expressed dissatisfaction with aspects of the report, saying it "falls troublingly short in many regards, primarily the fact that the consequences of the current Chair's actions will not be borne by her – but by the children who rely on Sentebale's support."
The statement emphasised that the charity represents a "deeply personal and transformative mission" for Prince Harry.
Getty | Prince Harry is said to be "absolutely devastated" by the public row at Sentebale, the charity he co-founded nearly two decades ago.
Dr Sophie Chandauka offered her own perspective on the investigation's conclusions, stating: "I appreciate the Charity Commission for its conclusions which confirm the governance concerns I raised privately in February 2025."
She acknowledged the challenging nature of recent events, describing them as "a test of our strategic clarity and operational resilience."
The chair highlighted the charity's ongoing achievements, noting that Sentebale would serve more than 78,000 young people this year, matching or surpassing 2024's impact levels during a period of significant regional need.
Chandauka criticised what she termed an "unexpected adverse media campaign" launched by those who resigned in March 2025, claiming it "caused incalculable damage and offers a glimpse of the unacceptable behaviours displayed in private."
The charity, established 19 years ago by Prince Harry and Prince Seeiso of Lesotho to honour their mothers' memories, has supported over 100,000 young people throughout southern Africa.