Piers Morgan, who’s been calling out the Sussex spin forever, is eating this up. He’s like, “Told you so!” and honestly, he’s got the receipts. Dr. Chandauka went hard on Sky Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips, spilling it all: “The only reason I’m here is because Prince Harry greenlit a nasty news drop on Tuesday without telling me, my country directors, or my executive director. Imagine the fallout for me, the 540 people at Sentebale, and their families—that’s harassment and bullying on steroids.” Oh, but it gets juicier. She called it a tale of “poor governance, weak management, abuse of power, bullying, harassment, misogyny, and a cover-up.” Did you catch that? Misogyny—specifically against Black women. So now Harry, Mr. Anti-Racism Crusader alongside Meghan, is getting tagged with racism. You can’t make this up—Hollywood would call it too wild.
Let’s rewind on Piers. He got canned from Good Morning Britain for saying he didn’t buy Meghan’s Oprah sob story about royal racism. Refused to apologize, walked off the job, and stuck to his guns against the Sussex hype machine. Now? He’s watching their own accusations—bullying, racism, sexism, power trips—boomerang right back at them. Piers nailed it: “This is the exact charge sheet Harry and Meghan flung at the royals, the media, and anyone who dared question them for five years.” Let that marinate. Every jab they’ve thrown is now smacking them in the face—and it’s coming from a charity Harry built to honor Diana, not some tabloid or commentator like me.
The Sussex brand’s already on the ropes—Spotify ditched them, Netflix might be next, and that Colombia “royal tour” flopped hard. This Sentebale scandal? It’s a credibility gut punch. Compare that to the working royals. Catherine, even with her cancer fight this year, keeps her patronages spotless—her early childhood work is legit game-changing, all class and heart. William’s Earthshot Prize is funding real eco fixes, not just hot air from private jets. King Charles has been green before it was cool, and Queen Camilla’s literacy and domestic violence efforts scream true duty. They get it: royal work isn’t about ego—it’s about service. Harry and Meghan? Clueless.
This Sentebale mess just confirms what we’ve sniffed out forever: their attacks on others mirror their own game. Projection, anyone? They screamed about palace bullying, then staff said Meghan had them in tears. Cried racism, yet Harry’s got a Nazi costume and slurs in his past. Begged for privacy while chasing cameras. Now, harassment and bullying claims hit them from a charity chairwoman—not some gossip rag. Sources told The Telegraph Dr. Chandauka, who’s Zimbabwe-born, might’ve “used racism” to grab control when things slipped. Sussex camp’s flipping the script, but after years of crying wolf, who’s buying it? They’ve torched their own trust.
Piers sees it clear as day—he’s been on their hypocrisy since jump, even when it cost him big. And he keeps winning. The “recollections may vary” line from the palace after Oprah? Looking more like polite code for “lies” every day. Harry and Meghan leave chaos everywhere—traumatized palace staff, shredded family ties from Oprah and Spare, and now a Diana-legacy charity in shambles. What would she think of this entitled mess her son’s become? Doubt she’d recognize him.
Contrast that with the working royals. Catherine’s cancer news came with grace, no pity plays. Charles did the same. They heal and get back to work—no finger-pointing. But the Sussexes? Every hiccup’s a victim fest, blaming everyone but themselves. It’s tired, it’s obvious, and people are done. Piers’ savage takedown of Meghan’s charity flop hits home because it’s what we’re all thinking: their hypocrisy’s too loud to ignore. The real losers? The kids Sentebale’s meant to help, drowned out by Harry’s drama.
What’s next? Same old playbook—deny, play victim, cry racism, then drop some shiny distraction. Another vague foundation? Another fake royal jaunt? It’s losing steam fast. The monarchy keeps rolling—William and Catherine prep the next gen, Charles modernizes with respect. Duty over drama. History’s already picking winners here.
