Captain Tom Moore, a renowned UK war veteran, captivated the public during the COVID-19 lockdown by raising nearly £33 million ($41.7 million) for health service charities.

Moore, recognized globally for his efforts, completed 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday in April 2020, inspiring many.

He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II and celebrated upon his death in February 2021.

However, a recent investigation by the Charity Commission has highlighted misconduct involving Moore's daughter, Hannah Ingram-Moore, and her husband, Colin.

The couple reportedly received a significant financial gain through associations with the charity established in Captain Tom's name.

A three-book deal resulted in an advance of around £1.4 million ($1.7 million), none of which was directed to the foundation.

The report, spanning 30 pages, accused the Ingram-Moores of suggesting that proceeds from Captain Tom's book deal would benefit the charity.

This was found to be misleading, as the advance was paid to a company under their directorship.

The investigation, which began in 2021 and formalized in 2022, disqualified the Ingram-Moores as charity trustees earlier this year.

David Holdsworth, the commission's chief executive, highlighted repeated instances of blurred boundaries between private and charitable interests, resulting in perceived misconduct.

In response, the Ingram-Moore family refuted the claims, calling the commission's process unfair and excessive, asserting their commitment to Captain Tom's legacy.

Meanwhile, literary agent Bev James revealed that the Ingram-Moores did not intend for book profits to benefit the charity, though a donation was proposed.

Ultimately, the report emphasized the public's expectation that proceeds from Captain Tom's books would aid the charity, leaving many feeling misled due to the absence of such donations.