It follows the supermodel’s five-year ban from serving as a charity trustee last week, which was the result of an investigation that found just a small percentage of Fashion For Relief’s proceeds were donated to worthy organizations.
Following the organization Commission’s public release of the findings, Campbell declared that she was “extremely concerned,” that she was “not in control” of the organization, and that she was conducting an investigation.
Earlier this year, Fashion For Relief was disbanded and taken off the charity registry.
UNICEF, a humanitarian organization, has now said that it did submit to the Charity Commission regarding it.
The Guardian claims that Fashion For Relief stated that proceeds from the event would “support UNICEF’s efforts to provide the essential interventions to protect, save lives, and ensure the rights of all children, everywhere” in a brochure on a page including the UNICEF emblem.
According to UNICEF, the organization never collaborated with Fashion For Relief and did not receive any proceeds from the event.
A UNICEF spokeswoman issued the following statement: “We take fundraising compliance extremely seriously, and UNICEF UK complied with our legal obligations by reporting Fashion For Relief 2019 to the Charity Commission.
