Captain Tom’s family cashed in on his name to enrich themselves ‘repeatedly’
A report found repeated instances of a "blurring of boundaries between private and charitable interests"
A report found repeated instances of a "blurring of boundaries between private and charitable interests"
Scaffolders, in orange hi-vis jackets, could be seen moving metal poles around the unauthorised building in Bedfordshire.
Hannah Ingram-Moore said Sir Tom wanted the family to keep the book profits.
The charity’s trustees say they weren’t aware of the development.
An act of 'disgusting vandalism' carried out by an eco-protester in Derbyshire has sparked fury, after she defaced a Captain Tom tribute.
Both the distillery and the charity failed to clarify whether or not the Ingram-Moore family, relatives of the late Captain Sir Tom, received any payment from the sale of the £100 bottles.
The foundation paid out tens of thousands of pounds to companies run by Captain Tom's daughter, Hannah Ingram-Moore.
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