Prince Harry 'A Spare' In His Marriage To Meghan Markle Who Takes Over Invictus Games, Royal Expert Claims
Prince Harry's biographer claims he has become a "spare" in his marriage to Meghan Markle.
Angela Levin, a British journalist, author and royal commentator, recently weighed in on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's marriage as they just celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday. According to the "Harry: Conversations with the Prince" author, King Charles' youngest son, who titled his 2023 memoir "Spare," ended up in the same situation -- being a spare -- in his marriage to the former actress.
"I think when he wrote his book about the spare, he didn't think that maybe he would be a spare now," Levin said on GB News. "Meghan pushes him, pulls him if she wants to go on if she's bored somewhere, as we saw in footage from Africa."
She also commented on Markle's behavior during their three-day trip to Nigeria two weeks ago. According to Levin, Prince Harry appeared "scared" of his wife and "pulled about" by her at events.
"She pulls him away and gives him a look, and he leaves immediately. He's obviously scared. I think he's very frightened of her," Levin continued. "He loves her to pieces. He wants to please her. But she is a very difficult woman and so it's very hard for him."
Levin also talked about the fear that the "Suits" actress had "taken over" the Invictus Games, which Prince Harry founded in 2014, two years before they started dating.
"That was Harry's, that was his star. That's what he'd done very well. And Meghan's taking it over. She gives the speeches, and she stands in front of former and army people who are walking, and she walks on, and she gives them the marching orders," Levin stated.
"Well, that's ludicrous because the last time she did it, she had very, very short shorts on, and it was most inappropriate."
Levin previously said that Markle knew nothing about battles and wars, yet she was too involved in Prince Harry's annual sporting event for the veterans. She also claimed that the Invictus Games was Prince Harry's "job" and the people involved were "quite sorry for him" and "angry" with how Markle allegedly took over the event.
Host Mark Dolan also mentioned in another GB News episode with Levin that about 2,000 ex-military had already left the event because they felt it "lost its original meaning." Some veterans had also allegedly asked Prince Harry to step down.
Duncan Larcombe, an award-winning British journalist and former royal editor of The Sun, also said Prince Harry became "entirely in Meghan's shadow" during their trip to Nigeria. However, he noted that it benefited the royal prince because he was content with "playing second fiddle" and never really enjoyed the attention.
