A US court has ordered that Prince Harry’s immigration files to be made public by the end of the day.
This comes after the claim that the prince concealed his past use of drugs on application forms when applying for a US visa, yet foolishly confessed to taking cocaine, marijuana and psychedelic mushrooms in his memoir.
Admitting past use doesn’t necessarily disqualify a candidate from obtaining a US visa – but lying on the form can lead to a lifetime ban from the United States.
It’s not clear what happens to someone married to a US citizen and with two children born in the US, as is Harry’s case. As immigration officers have the discretion to make a final decision, it’s improbable that Harry will actually be deported — although it’s not difficult to imagine him getting heavily fined (a minor problem for him).
The Heritage Foundation, which is a conservative US think tank in Washington DC, asked for a release of the documents, and the US court complied. Heritage has grown virulent on the matter since the judge denied the request for the first time in 2024.
President Donald Trump previously ruled out deporting Prince Harry in February, telling the New York Post “I’ll leave him alone… He’s got enough problems with his wife. She’s terrible.”
Meghan Sussex is not a fan of Donald Trump and has made this publicly known.
