Prince Harry, King Charles III's younger son, appears to be in difficulties, as he is now dealing with a number of challenges with his ongoing initiatives and transactions.
According to a new story, Harry's eco-tourism firm, Travalyst, just introduced its new board members, which did not contain a mention of the Duke of Sussex himself.
Sally Davey, Travalyst's CEO, declared the company's entry "into its next phase of growth" in a news statement issued on May 24.
She stated that when the brand started three years ago, it was "set up as a pilot" to test the "hypothesis that an independent and neutral not-for-profit could help the travel industry accelerate its progress towards net positive impact."
She noted that its "five Founding Partners has now nearly doubled in size to nine partners," adding further specifics regarding the developments.
Following his description of how "the group has worked incredibly hard together," Davey went on to congratulate the company's new board members, who did not include the CEO himself: Prince Harry.
She went on to say, "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."
"The Board is made up of people with world-class expertise in impact, systems change, not-for-profit governance, advocacy, and campaigning for a just and sustainable world," Davey explained.
Meghan Markle's spouse, who was not featured in the board members press release, was named at the bottom of two distinct press releases: one from 8 June 2023 and another from 25 July 2023.
According to Newsweek, Harry "remains committed to the project" and is in communication with Travalyst's board of directors and CEO.
The father-of-two is still identified as the company's "founder and patron" on Travalyst's website.
"Prince Harry founded Travalyst and continues to be an invaluable member of this organisation." His job has not altered, and he is routinely involved in strategic talks and decisions with our partners and Board," Sally Davey told The Independent.