Meghan Markle loses a NINTH member of staff as top aide who ran the Sussex Royal foundation quits
- The foundation has lost nine members of staff in over the last 18 months
- Latest is Natalie Campbell, who helped Meghan with her Together cookbook
- They met at Hubb Kitchen, a support group for those affected by Grenfell
- Comes after Meghan’s PA, two nannies and bodyguard quit among others
Meghan Markle has lost a ninth member of staff as the top aide who ran the Sussex Royal foundation has quit.
Diversity campaigner and social entrepreneur Natalie Campbell has left for a new job after just five months.
Ms Campbell – who was Harry and Meghan’s big hire to lead the foundation – will become the CEO of Belu, the water company, The Sun reports.
Diversity campaigner and social entrepreneur Natalie Campbell has left for a new job after just five months.
Meghan Markle took son Archie and her dogs Oz and Guy for a walk in the woods in Vancouver yesterday as her husband Harry flew in from the UK on Monday
Hours later Harry landed on a BA flight to Vancouver Int (left). Harry flew on to Victoria airport on a smaller plane and smiled as he arrived having been away from his wife and son for almost two weeks
She was poached from William and Kate’s Royal Foundation in August to work with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
It’s the ninth staff member to ditch the Sussexes within the last 18 months, which has seen two communication workers, a private secretary, deputy private secretary, Meghan’s PA and female bodyguard as well as two nannies.
Ms Campbell worked with Meghan on her Together cookbook which highlighted the Hubb Kitchen.
The Hubb Kitchen was a support group that formed to provide fresh meals for those affected by the Grenfell fire tragedy in Kensington, west London.
Natalie Campbell (right) was poached from Kate (second right) and William’s foundation and was instead employed by the Sussexes as ‘director of insight and innovation’
Ms Campbell will start her job at Belu at the start of March and released a statement confirming the move.
She said: ‘It is a career highlight to be joining Belu at such an exciting time for the business and the social enterprise movement more broadly.
‘I have been an admirer from afar for the last 10 years; leading Belu into the next 10 – continuing purposeful growth and changing lives as a result – is a privilege and honour.
‘The world needs more businesses that put the environment, human rights and sustainable practice at the core of their values and operations, I can’t wait to get started’.