Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond shared insights with OK! magazine, shedding light on the couple's concerns amid the ongoing court proceedings.
The Duke of Sussex finds himself embroiled in a legal dispute with The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, seeking access to his immigration records. The foundation aims to determine if Harry's admission of substance use in his visa application could jeopardize his entry into the US.
Reflecting on Harry's candid disclosures in his memoir, "Spare," Bond remarked, "Harry must regret having been so frank about drugs in his book. It really wasn’t a necessary part of the narrative, although I understand that he was trying to explain his mental health issues."
Acknowledging the potential ramifications of Harry's admissions, Bond noted, "But admissions like that can have consequences and, right now, he must be feeling the heat."
While Bond speculated on potential outcomes, she expressed doubt that the US would deport Harry, particularly with support from the Biden administration. However, she cautioned that a change in leadership, such as a return of Trump to the presidency, could alter the situation.
In light of the uncertainties, Bond suggested that Harry and Meghan might explore relocation options, but she doubted they would return to the UK. Canada could be a possible destination, although Bond remained optimistic that it wouldn't come to that.
As the legal proceedings unfold, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex navigate a challenging period marked by uncertainty and potential upheaval in their living arrangements.
