Prince Ricardo De La Cerda
QUESTIONS are surrounding Prince Harry’s future at his eco-tourism job just days after experts claimed his life was spinning out of control.
The Duke of Sussex, 38, proudly launched Travalyst four years ago but any mention of him has been left off the not-for-profit organisation’s latest update.
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The eco-friendly charity said it had entered an “incredibly exciting” era with a new board of directors – and no mention of Harry.
Up until now his name had appeared prominently on majority of its updates, Newsweek reports.
The absence of the mention of the Prince comes just days after a source claimed he was “spiralling”.
It also follows claims the Beckham’s friendship with Harry and Meghan was over, and that the Sussexes were “taking time apart”.
In 2019, Harry founded Travalyst, a charity which focused on environmentally friendly travel.
In the months that followed it partnered with big names such as Google, Expedia, Booking.com, Tripadvisor, Visa, and Skyscanner.
He had long been involved in and a massive part in its updates and press releases – until recently.
Travalyst Chief Executive Sally Davey said in May: “Today we formally mark the end of Travalyst’s pilot phase with the appointment of a new Board to govern and guide us on our journey ahead to delivering major positive and system-changing impact.
“This is an incredibly exciting moment for Travalyst and, I believe, for the industry as we stride ahead into our next phase of growth and expansion to ensure our work is freely available to all, used by all and catalyses the positive transformation of the sector.”
Harry has not been wiped from the website altogether – he is still mentioned as the leader, founder and patron of the charity in its about sections.
The Sun has approached Travalyst and Archwell for comment. Both declined to comment when contacted by Newsweek.
It comes just days after an insider said: “There is a bit of a feeling Harry is spiralling out of control and all is not well.
“Members of his family are worried about how he is coping and his determination to keep having legal battles.”
The royal’s reputation hit an all-time low recently as Mr Justice Fancourt blasted his “inconsistent factual case” and threw out his phone-hacking claim against The Sun.
The Duke of Sussex and wife Meghan, 41, were branded “f*****g grifters” by a Spotify executive last month as the company ditched their £15million podcast deal after one series.