"NEW DISASTER" Prince Harry & Meghan Markle CRISIS as country quits Invictus to support King Charles
NEW DISASTER: UGANDA QUITS INVICTUS GAMES OVER "HARRY AND MEGHAN NONSENSE"
Prince Harry is facing a new diplomatic disaster as international fallout over his feud with the British Royal Family begins to impact his charitable endeavors. Breaking reports reveal that Uganda has officially withdrawn from the upcoming 2027 Invictus Games in Birmingham, explicitly citing support for King Charles and a desire to quash the "Harry and Meghan nonsense."
1. The Invictus Games Crisis
According to The Times, the decision was announced by General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, the son of the Ugandan president and the nation's military chief. In a striking statement, General Kainerugaba declared: "In order not to be construed as being opposed to His Majesty King Charles III of the United Kingdom, whom we deeply revere, Uganda hereby withdraws from the Invictus Games. We shall not participate in anything that does not have His Majesty's approval."
When pressed by The Times on what motivated the sudden announcement—especially since Uganda’s defense minister had just appeared alongside Prince Harry in London two months prior—the General stated: "I have factions in the Ministry of Defense that support Harry-Meghan nonsense. I had to quash it straight away. I support the monarchy. Period."
The hosts note that this transforms what was previously an internal family dispute into an international diplomatic incident, raising serious questions about whether other Commonwealth nations will follow suit to avoid being seen as anti-King Charles.
2. The Royal War of Words Over a Phone Call
Meanwhile, back in the UK, a fierce PR battle is raging over whether Harry and King Charles have even spoken since the Sussexes' return to Britain. The Daily Mirror ran a front-page splash reporting that Harry had not scheduled a call with his father since informing him of the move, leaving the King and the rest of the family "blindsided" and "perplexed."
However, within hours of that publication, Sunday Times royal editor Roya Nikkhah published a swift counter-narrative, citing "sources close to Prince Harry" who insisted that the father and son did speak during the week the Sussexes arrived. The video's hosts, Dan Wootton and Paula Froelich, debated these conflicting reports. Froelich, citing her own sources, suggested that King Charles was indeed blindsided and did not know about the permanent move until just three days before it was announced, concluding that any "conversation" was likely just a brief "hey Pa, we're back" text or notice, rather than a meaningful dialogue.
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3. A Major Shakeup at RAVEC
The video also highlighted a major, behind-the-scenes scoop regarding Harry’s ongoing battle for taxpayer-funded security. Tom Sykes of the Royalist revealed that Sir Clive Alderton—the King's most senior courtier, whom Harry famously dubbed "The Wasp" in his memoir and blamed for blocking his security—has already stepped down from the RAVEC security committee, earlier than his scheduled April retirement.
Crucially, it is believed Alderton has been replaced by Theo Rycroft. Rycroft is viewed by royal insiders as a "dove" who genuinely wants to bring Harry and the King back together. Froelich pointed out the irony: if Rycroft, a known Sussex sympathizer, is now on the committee and RAVEC still denies Harry taxpayer-funded security, Harry will no longer be able to blame a "hostile" palace conspiracy or "The Wasp" for the decision.
