The CEO of Charity Watch reported to the IRS regarding Archwell's skewed numbers and tax filings. Despite requests, the Sussexes refused to publish documents.
Shortly after Meghan and her fans celebrated her return to Instagram, concerns arose about Archwell Foundation, with red flags emerging. With the three-year prerequisite period for auditing now up, scrutiny heightened.
It hasn't been a smooth week for Harry. His application for judicial review was denied, while images from the 2012 Las Vegas incident surfaced on a sensitive platform. Additionally, the Heritage Foundation pursued a case against the DHS, aiming to uncover details of Harry's immigrant status application. The judge mandated a review of the files to determine their release eligibility and the validity of DHS claims.
Charity Watch's CEO, Lorie Styron, discussed Archwell Foundation's challenges with USA Today. The charity faced a $1 million decline in donations in 2022 compared to the previous year. Despite requests, Archwell has not provided IRS filings or financial statements. This lack of transparency prompted inquiries, potentially leading to IRS intervention.
Archwell's reported contributions average around $7.5 million yearly, but this figure is skewed by higher initial donations. Similar to MWX Foundation and Sussex Ro Foundation, Archwell seems to ignore document requests mandated for public access. This situation may unfold slowly unless public demand increases, especially considering distractions like "Photo gate."
Concerns about Meghan's attempts to portray royalty surfaced, with calligraphy consultant Tracy Trussell suggesting her brand reflects a desire for a royal heritage. Trussell emphasized that stylized writing often indicates a conscious effort to project a cultured image rather than genuine spontaneity, suggesting a scripted persona.
