The Sussex PR machine recently circulated a narrative about Prince Harry joining a helicopter club in Los Angeles, supposedly for flying his family around.
Despite the claim, there have been no sightings of him actually flying, raising questions about the validity of his pilot's license. The Sun reported that the couple asserted Harry joined an exclusive Helicopter Club in Santa Barbara, aiming to fly with Meghan and Archie while maintaining an up-to-date license.
According to a source, Harry joined a local Flying Club in California to meet the flight hour requirements necessary to keep his helicopter license current. However, investigations on the FAA website found no record of Harry's license, leading to doubts about its existence.
The article delves into Harry's military history, highlighting that he was not an actual pilot during his service, casting suspicion on his claims.
As scrutiny grows over his alleged helicopter endeavors, Prince Harry faces additional challenges. Human rights campaigners are urging him to step down from the board of African Parks amid abuse claims related to his charity work.
Fior Longo, campaign director of Survival International, emphasized that his association with the organization implies a duty to act against human rights abuses, calling for a clear signal that such actions are not tolerated.
In response to the allegations, the Duke of Sussex's foundation stated that Harry promptly escalated the issue to the relevant authorities within African Parks. The situation adds to the complexities surrounding Prince Harry, raising questions about the authenticity of his aviation history and the implications for his involvement in charitable organizations.
