In a recent three-day visit to Nigeria, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have ignited a debate about their intentions to assert influence on King Charles, according to royal commentator Angela Levin. The royal couple received an invitation from Nigeria's top military figure, Christopher Musa, and during their stay, advocated for mental health programs aimed at youth under their Archewell Foundation and raised awareness for the Invictus Games.

Speaking to GB News, Angela Levin expressed her concern over the couple's actions, describing it as a "very dangerous" move. She claimed that Harry and Meghan want to "take over" from King Charles, despite Harry not being a working member of the Royal Family. Levin highlighted the implications that the couple's trip to Nigeria was an attempt to repair and handle the family's affairs.

Levin further added, "They can't go abroad because of the cancer issue. So they're trying to take it away." Nana Akua, also part of the GB News segment, mentioned that the Nigerians were skeptical of their intentions.

Harry and Meghan have hinted at the possibility of more such tours in the future. The Duke of Sussex emphasized the importance of directly engaging with supporters and listening to bring about positive change. He acknowledged that virtual platforms have limitations, suggesting that traveling and meeting people in person is essential to their work.

The controversy surrounding their visit to Nigeria raises questions about the couple's role within the Royal Family and their intentions. While they have been advocates for various causes and philanthropic efforts through their foundation, the speculation about their desire to influence King Charles remains a topic of debate.

It remains to be seen how this controversy will shape the public perception of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as they continue their philanthropic endeavors. Nonetheless, their visit to Nigeria has undoubtedly garnered attention as they progress in their mission to make a positive impact on the world.