After returning to California from a successful trip to Nigeria alongside her husband Prince Harry, Meghan Markle has been bestowed with a new 'title' reflective of her commanding presence.
Dubbed a "difficult woman" by royal author Angela Levin in the wake of their unofficial royal tour of the African nation, the Duchess of Sussex's influence is underlined.
Levin, in her latest critique, paints a picture of the Sussexes' marriage, alleging that Harry is overshadowed in his relationship with the former Suits actress.
Speaking to GB News, Levin contends that Harry finds himself marginalized, even referring to him as "a spare" in his own memoir.
"I believe when he penned his memoir about being 'a spare', he never envisioned he'd become one himself. Meghan leads, and if she wants to move on or feels disinterested, she drags him along, as evidenced in footage from Africa," Levin asserted.
The journalist goes on to suggest that Harry is intimidated by Meghan and is manipulated by her during public appearances.
"She directs him with a glance, and he complies immediately. It's evident he's apprehensive. He adores her and aims to please her. However, she poses significant challenges," Levin remarked.
Levin doesn't shy away from expressing her concern that Meghan has assumed control of the Invictus Games, an event formerly associated with Harry.
"That was Harry's domain, his achievement. And now Meghan's commandeering it. She delivers the speeches and takes the forefront, even instructing former military personnel. She strides ahead and issues orders," Levin lamented.
Yet, Levin acknowledges one undeniable aspect of Meghan's persona, acknowledging her as a "powerful woman" who relentlessly pursues success in all her endeavors.
