Prince Harry said in his biography that he has used drugs and now it could cost him dearly: an organization is requesting that his visa be made public to find out if he lied about it or not.
Prince Harry of England is once again on everyone's lips. Although the news we are receiving is of great concern not only for him, but for his entire family. His now idyllic life in the United States is threatened by a rather important bureaucratic procedure. And his resident visa could be reviewed by the relevant authorities following some statements that he has published in his famous memoir, titled 'In the Shadow'. When the Duke of Sussex decided to open his heart and tell some aspects of his biography, he was honest to the point of saying that in his youth he had used drugs. However, he could now afford such sincerity.
The Heritage Foundation, a conservative foundation in the United States, has requested that Prince Harry's visa application be made public to find out if the British royal declared with complete honesty about his past relationship with drugs. This information about Drugs and Narcotics is asked in the questionnaire to obtain the certificate. The United States Immigration Department has one of the most serious penalties for lying on such an application. So much so that if someone is caught committing falsehood, possible deportation is contemplated and they are prevented from applying for citizenship.
The prince has resided in the United States since 2020, after he and his wife, Meghan Markle, decided to leave the official front line of British royalty. After a brief period in Canada, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex moved to a mansion in Montecito (California), where they are raising their two children, Archie Harrison (3) and Lili Diana (1), and developing their professional career (focused on everything in the media and through his solidarity foundation).
Harry from England revealed in his controversial work that he had tried cocaine when he was only 17 years old and that during this 'wild youth' he had also flirted with marijuana, "magic mushrooms" and other hallucinogenic substances.
These words have not gone unnoticed by some sectors of North American society, marking them in red. This organization has submitted a letter to the authorities in Washington to reveal this information. "If Prince Harry has enjoyed preferential treatment, that could undermine people's confidence in Justice in terms of the equality of all before the Law," they say.
The battle is served. And it seems that Washington officials are not considering giving in to the pressure of this conservative group and are refusing to facilitate Prince Harry's visa on the grounds of protecting his privacy. All of this comes in the midst of a deep crisis in the country regarding immigration issues and one more headache for President Biden, who according to some could see an exemplary action in Harry.
It is unknown what Prince Harry responded about his drug use before residing in the United States, but as experts point out, acknowledging that he had done so could have jeopardized his acceptance... For now, Harry of England He has not applied for American citizenship (for which he would have to renounce his royal titles). The Duke of Sussex could have an O-1 visa, which is reserved for immigrants "with extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business or sports, or those who have demonstrated extraordinary recognition in the world of film and television or has been distinguished nationally or internationally for these achievements.
After the happiness of his two children having been recognized as princes of Sussex by Buckingham Palace, and the little girl's baptism, celebrated in the privacy of his American home on March 3, problems have returned for the troubled son of King Charles III. The terms of his presence at the events for his Coronation, on May 6, are also giving a lot to talk about. And it is said that Harry and Meghan want to go out with their children to greet the people from the balcony of Buckingham Palace, something only reserved for active members of the Windsor family.
