Prince Harry is reportedly scared of his wife, specifically Meghan Markle's temper. This seems to be the claim of a royal expert who said that she doesn't recognize the Duke of Sussex anymore after following and writing his biography in 2018.

Angela Levin spoke on talkRADIO about Prince Harry and Meghan's relationship. She particularly criticized the Duke of Sussex for abandoning the royal family and suggested that his wife is to blame for the change.

The biographer said that she sees a "terrified" Harry whenever he speaks in video conferences. Levin alleged that the royal seems scared of getting a "telling off" from his wife when he says the wrong things.

Meghan apparently has a temper. In the book Finding Freedom, a royal courtier said that he could "handle anything" after experiencing Meghan's temper tantrums.

Levin further said that Harry used to be "a great man," but now he agrees with whatever his wife says. The biographer also criticized the rumored plans that Harry and Meghan are setting up an honors program in America to rival Queen Elizabeth's annual CBE, MBE, and OBE honors. She said that the Sussex's awards would "not hold much weight" and equated this to an award that kids make up in the schoolyard.

But Harry and Meghan issued a rare statement, through their press secretary Toya Holness, that they do not have an actual plan of launching an awards program to rival Her Majesty. The Sussex spokesperson said that these allegations are false.

The Sun reported that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are setting up the awards based on the public documents of their trademark application in the U.S., which includes a potential for an honor's list that will be given to charities, individuals and firms. But the spokesperson said this is simply a normal process for filing for a trademark for any ideas and activities that Harry and Meghan might develop for Archewell, their new foundation.

Sources at the Sussex camp also said that Harry and Meghan are not rushing to launch Archewell. They are taking their time to develop the foundation since this will focus on work for the rest of their lives.

However, in due time, the details of the trademark application will be clearer when the foundation has been officially made public. Archewell's website is currently up and running, but it's still bare, with just a simple invitation for interested followers to sign up on their mailing list.