Invictus Games Chairman Sues Harry and Meghan Over Alleged Misuse of Donations

Minutes ago, a lawsuit was filed against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle by the chairman of the Invictus Games, accusing the couple of misappropriating a significant portion of donations meant for foreign aid.

Shocking revelations have come to light, revealing that a staggering 95% of the funds received for the Invictus Games in Nigeria were allegedly retained by Harry and Meghan.

The duo's recent trip to Nigeria, characterized as a semi-official visit, has ignited a wave of discussions regarding their current roles and standing in the public eye.

Extended an invitation by Nigeria's top military figure, Christopher Moussa, Meghan and Harry spent three eventful days in the country, engaging in various activities and interactions.

During a candid conversation with host Nana Akwa on GB News, Akwa shed light on a crucial yet often misconstrued aspect, particularly among their American fan base.

Akwa pointed out the transition of Harry and Meghan from being viewed as members of the royal family to evolving into prominent celebrities.

Criticism was directed at Meghan's involvement in promoting jam as part of her latest venture, the American Riviera Orchard.

On GB News America, Akwa further delved into the couple's recent rebranding efforts, emphasizing that they seem to be embracing a newfound identity detached from any official royal affiliations.

The discussion highlighted their deliberate distancing from representing any specific nation, opting instead to project themselves as independent entities.

Allegations have surfaced, suggesting that Harry and Meghan may be leveraging their 501c3 charitable status to collect donations for the Archwell Foundation from foreign entities during their visits abroad.

Reports indicate that a substantial portion, purportedly 95%, of these contributions may have been diverted due to their association with a trust based in Delaware, raising concerns about their activities in other nations like Jamaica and Canada.

The legality of Delaware-based charities, established under legislation introduced by Joe Biden during his tenure as a senator, has come under scrutiny.

Critics argue that such laws create loopholes for charities to evade tax obligations, paralleling the criticisms faced by corporations for alleged tax avoidance practices.

If substantiated by intelligence agencies and presented to King Charles III, the allegations could prompt decisive actions such as suspensions, title revocations, or official warnings against Harry and Meghan.

Reports suggest that King Charles III has been made aware of multiple breaches and violations of the San Diego agreement forged between the late Queen, Prince Harry, and Meghan.

Doubts loom over the sustainability of the couple's chosen lifestyle, with Harry expressing discontent over their frequent travels, while Meghan's limited engagements on tours have raised eyebrows.

Questions arise regarding the willingness of countries to host them given the current circumstances, especially considering the resources allocated for their security and logistical arrangements.

Critics argue that Harry and Meghan heavily rely on external support, even resorting to seeking aid from California's governor to address a purported $200 overdue payment, hinting at a potential decline in their support network.

The future trajectory of the couple remains uncertain, as they navigate challenges and strive to uphold their preferred way of life amidst mounting scrutiny and skepticism.