Prince Harry’s involvement in the annual Polo Cup charity event has come under scrutiny as it is revealed that very little money raised actually goes to Centrebell, the charity he co-founded.

The Duke of Sussex participated in the Centrebell Polo Cup in Singapore to support children and young people affected by poverty, inequality, HIV, or AIDS in southern Africa.

However, recent reports suggest that the event has turned into a free vacation for Harry, raising questions about the legitimacy of high-profile charity events.

Since its establishment in 2006 by Prince Harry and Prince Cezio of Lesotho, Centrebell has grown significantly, raising $5.5 million last year alone.

Nevertheless, doubts have been raised about the transparency of the charity’s finances, specifically regarding Harry’s personal donation of $1.5 million.

Despite claims of this substantial contribution, there are no receipts to confirm the actual donation.

The focus now turns to the Polo Cup, which has raised £11 million since 2010.

However, it remains unclear whether this amount is before or after expenses.

Considering the luxurious accommodations, flights, security, and other expenses associated with the event, it is likely that a significant portion of the funds is being consumed.

This raises concerns about how much of the money raised is actually benefiting Centrebell.

The sudden resignation of Centrebell’s chairman, Johnny Hornby, after 11 years of service has further fueled speculation.

With no reason provided for his departure, questions arise about the true state of Centrebell’s finances and how they may be connected to the Polo Cup.

Additionally, Harry’s promise to donate £1.5 million from his book proceeds is yet to be fulfilled, leaving room for skepticism.

The questionable allocation of funds brings to light the Harkles’ overall commitment to charitable projects.

While Prince William has emphasized his dedication to making a lasting impact, it appears that Harry and Meghan’s efforts have been scattered and short-lived.

This lack of devotion hinders their ability to effect significant change in any charitable initiative.

It is important to note that Centrebell and Invictus, both well-established before Harry’s departure from the royal family, remain the only substantial charitable organizations the couple is involved with.

Their subsequent endeavors seem to be more for show than genuine commitment.

As the financial reports for Centrebell are awaited, the public eagerly anticipates greater transparency regarding the charity’s finances and the true impact of the Polo Cup.

The scrutiny surrounding Harry’s involvement raises questions about the integrity of high-profile charity events and the responsibilities of those who organize them.

Only time will tell if the Harkles can regain trust and deliver on their promises to make a lasting difference in the lives of those in need.