**Harkles’ PR Campaign Raises Questions Amid Executives’ Abrupt Firing**

When the news surfaced that two high-ranking officials of Invictus Canada 2025 were unceremoniously dismissed last week, speculations about exceeding the budget had already been making rounds.

Initially, many presumed their termination was a result of financial mismanagement.

However, a well-coordinated public relations blitz, seemingly orchestrated by the Harkles, unfolded in Vancouver merely five days post the dismissals.

One might expect that, in the best interest of Invictus, any staffing alterations would have been more judiciously timed post the visit.

Unless, of course, these executives were impeding the visit due to financial constraints.

The synchrony of the firings with the launch of the extensive PR campaign does raise eyebrows.

It’s plausible that the visit might not have proceeded as planned had the CEO and CQO not been ousted, especially considering Harry had engagements beyond those linked to Invictus.

The trip had to go on, and the expenses had to be borne by Invictus since Harry is the patron.

According to reports, the Vancouver Canucks and Canucks Autism Network are gearing up to host their fifth annual Autism Acceptance Night at Rogers Arena during the Canucks versus San Jose Sharks game on November 20, 2023.

This event aims to champion inclusion and acceptance, featuring voices from the autism community.

Cucksport and Entertainment proudly endorse this cause, which holds a special place in their community’s heart.

Michael Doyle, president of Cucksport and Entertainment Business Operations, lauded the continuous efforts of K in providing transformative programs for individuals on the autism spectrum and their families.

K has been instrumental in advocating for inclusivity through various training and engagement initiatives within the community.

Originally intended to spotlight autism acceptance, the Canucks game seemed to have been overshadowed by the media’s fixation on Harry and Meghan.

This shift in focus is rather disheartening.

An important query arises concerning the fact that this hockey game was designated as Autism Acceptance Night.

Was the spotlight taken away from an autistic child during the puck-drop moment?

An autistic child was slated to participate in the ceremony.

However, it appears that Harry and Meghan stole the limelight.

Allegedly, Harry was invited to drop the puck due to his longstanding association with the event.

There were alternative ways to involve the child, such as having Harry stand beside or behind the child, handing them the puck, and cheering them on during the ceremony.

Such gestures could have amplified the positive impact and enhanced the optics of the event.

Regrettably, this was not the route Harry chose.

The Harkles inadvertently shifted attention away from what was supposed to be a celebration of autism acceptance and the announcement of a substantial $2.2 million donation for children’s autism programs.

Despite their presence at the event, reports suggest that Harry and Meghan did not contribute financially to these programs.

Moreover, on Autism Awareness Day, an autistic singer delivered the national anthem, with attendees respectfully facing forward, except for Meghan, who appeared fixated on Harry, repeatedly turning to smile at him, despite his apparent disinterest.

This incident raises concerns about why prominent philanthropists like Michelle Amal hesitate to associate themselves with Invictus, an organization seemingly known more for superficialities like attire choices rather than its commendable athletic achievements.