Guess who’s making headlines again, desperately seeking another accolade to add to his ever-growing collection of questionable achievements?

None other than Prince Harry, the gift that keeps on giving.

This time, the laughs are centered around his supposed contribution to aviation.

Brace yourself for another royal roller coaster as Angela Levin, a seasoned journalist with an illustrious career working for Observer, Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday, and The Daily Telegraph, throws some serious shade at Harry’s upcoming recognition at the 21st Annual Living Legends of Aviation Awards.

During a recent appearance on GB News, Levin didn’t hold back.

According to her, Prince Harry’s heroic escapades in Afghanistan, which supposedly earned him a coveted spot among aviation legends, were nothing more than a 20-week stint playing airplane companion.

Oh, how heroic.

But wait, it gets even better.

Levin goes on to suggest that this prestigious award might just be one of those you have to pay for.

What a shocker.

Mark Dolan, always the dutiful investigator, decided to reach out to Archwell, the alleged representation for the Sussexes.

And unsurprisingly, they vehemently denied any financial shenanigans.

Color us shocked.

As if that’s not enough, a sneaky screenshot from Wikipedia and some eagle-eyed netizens are casting doubt on the integrity of this Living Legends of Aviation award, hinting that it might be another one of those paid-for honors in the aerospace industry.

And now, brace yourselves for the real kicker.

Prince Harry, the supposed aviation hero, apparently couldn’t even pass his theoretical exam.

Let that sink in.

Lady Cat SSW, a relative of aviation legends Orville and Wilbur Wright, Amelia Earhart, and Neil Armstrong, isn’t buying into the royal hype.

She has launched a Change.org petition, slamming the Living Legends of Aviation for their false credentials and urging them to reconsider their decision.

But the royal embarrassment doesn’t end there.

Prince Harry received a hefty snub in a new book listing the top 200 military alumni from Sandhurst.

While Oscar-winning actor David Nein, wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and even Prince William made the cut, our dear Harry seems to be missing in action.

Talk about a royal slap in the face.

So here we are once again, witnessing Prince Harry’s feeble attempts at securing his place in the Aviation Hall of Fame.

Or is it the Hall of Shame?

Awards are being questioned, credentials are dubious, and the truth remains as elusive as ever.