A charity project with Prince Harry behind it has relocated elephants in Malawi, which have rampaged an African village. The elephants were moved into the African country as part of a joint project by two charities, International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and African Parks, where the Duke of Sussex is on the board of directors and is a former president. The animals as a group of 263 were relocated into a national park, but escaped last June.
The elephants trampled through an African village, where a 31-year-old mother died and her young daughter was injured. Speaking in an interview, the father of Masiya Banda spoke about the loss of his daughter and granddaughter. For all the latest on news, politics, sports, and showbiz from the USA, go to The Mirror US .
READ MORE: Inside Prince Harry's absence from the biggest royal wedding of the year with old pals Father of Masiya Banda, Ngoma Banda told the Daily Mail : "This dangerous animal, with lots of others, was brought here and killed my daughter. We did not see elephants until charities put them next to our homes. How could the grandson of your Queen Elizabeth have done this to us?" Whilst Prince Harry was not directly involved in the 2022 relocation to the park, he has supported previous projects.
In July 2016, Prince Harry spent three weeks working with African Parks on a pioneering elephant relocation programme, which helped to move 500 of the animals 220 miles to a new wildlife reserve. At the time, it was considered ".
