Levine cited the termination of Harry and Meghan's multi-million dollar contract with streaming giant Spotify and their deal with Netflix as evidence to support her claim.
She wrote that the Sussex's deal with Netflix is said to be in a precarious position, with Meghan reportedly working on a feminist prequel to Dickens' Great Expectations called Bad Manners while Harry hopes to make a solo documentary for Netflix about the people and wildlife of Africa. However, Netflix has yet to accept any of their shows.
Levine also raised questions about Prince Harry's admission of drug use in his best-selling memoir, "Spare." She wondered if Harry would be allowed to return to the US from his expected visit to Africa given his admission, as known drug use could be a reason for refusal of visa applications in the United States.
It's unclear what type of visa Harry holds in the US and whether he'll be allowed to return after admitting to using illegal drugs.
Despite the uncertain future for the couple, culture and brand expert Rochelle White believes that Harry's interests lie in staying out of the spotlight and focusing on charity work, while Meghan is comfortable with the public's attention and poised to become a brand building on what she started with her lifestyle blog, The Take.