After Oxfam controversy now Princess Diana and Prince Harry's charity is facing accusations that its staff in Africa had been using prostitutes habitually.

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According to a report in The Sunday Times, a whistleblower alleged that some staff working in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) were regularly paying women for sex.

A Daily Mail report said that Mines Advisory Group (MAG) has admitted that they had failed to 'sufficiently' investigate the matter.

In a statement released, MAG said, "In relation to generic allegations of habitual use of prostitutes by Mag staff in DRC it would seem these were not sufficiently followed up at the time as they should have been, and we are very sorry about this."

Princess Diana walked through a minefield in Angola in 1997, just a few months before her death, making it one of the iconic pictures taken in her life. 

Her work is now continued by her younger son, Prince Harry.

Other charities that are accused of sexual abuse and harassment are Red cross that admitted 21 staff members were sacked, Action Aid is putting safeguarding measures after 20 incidents came into light. Water Aid has sacked four staff members after sexual harassment allegations were made against them.