In 2020, Harry and Meghan made the decision to leave the royal family and relocated to the United States, where they now reside in a luxurious Montecito home.
However, the publication of "Spare" has brought forth questions regarding Harry's visa application. In the memoir, Harry openly admitted to past drug usage, including cocaine, marijuana, and magic mushrooms, raising inquiries about whether he disclosed this information on official paperwork.
The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based think tank, is suing the US government to access Prince Harry's immigration records, arguing against special treatment for high-profile individuals.
According to Jennie Bond, former BBC royal correspondent, Harry may regret his frankness about drugs in his book. While Harry aimed to elucidate his mental health struggles, such admissions could have repercussions, especially amid the scrutiny of his immigration status.
Bond expressed uncertainty about Harry's situation, particularly in the event of a change in US leadership. However, she speculated that legal maneuverings might prevent drastic actions such as deportation.
Despite the tensions stirred by "Spare," which strained Harry's relationship with the royal family, rumors suggest that a second memoir may be in the works.
