Prince Harry’s Visa Application Raises Concerns of Deportation from the U.S.

A lawyer from the Washington-based Heritage Foundation think tank has raised the possibility that Prince Harry could face deportation from the United States due to a potential violation of American immigration laws.

Samuel Dewey, in an interview with GB News, shed light on the 38-year-old Duke of Sussex's visa application and relocation to the U.S. Dewey revealed that if the Duke of Sussex is found to have lied on his immigration form, deportation is a common consequence.

However, the lack of information surrounding the case makes it difficult to ascertain the exact circumstances.

The Heritage Foundation has been actively urging the U.S. government to release Prince Harry's paperwork, specifically to determine if he disclosed any drug use prior to his move to California in 2020.

In his memoir, the Duke of Sussex openly admitted to using marijuana, magic mushrooms, and cocaine.

Consequently, the foundation filed a legal complaint against the Department of Homeland Security in an attempt to obtain access to the prince's visa application through a freedom of information request.

Neema Rahmani, a former federal prosecutor, has also voiced concerns about the Duke's potential deportation.

Rahmani stated that an admission of drug use typically leads to inadmissibility.

If Prince Harry failed to disclose his past drug use, he could potentially be barred from applying for citizenship or even face deportation.

It is worth noting that Prince Harry's wife, Meghan Markle, is an American citizen born in Los Angeles.

While their daughter, Princess Lilibert, was born in Santa Barbara, their son Archie was welcomed into the royal family at Portland Hospital in London.

Prince Harry has previously claimed that drug use helped him cope with past trauma, providing him with a sense of relaxation, relief, comfort, and lightness for a period of time.

However, a U.S. State Department spokesperson cited the confidentiality of visa records under Section 222F of the Immigration and Nationality Act INA, stating that individual visa cases cannot be discussed in detail.

Recently, Prince Harry returned to the U.S. following his attendance at King Charles' coronation service at Westminster Abbey.

However, his visit has been marred by an incident involving aggressive paparazzi.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex reported being involved in a near-catastrophic car chase in New York on May 18, as they were relentlessly pursued by paparazzi.