Former US President Issues Stark Deportation Warning to Prince Harry: ‘I Wouldn’t Protect Him’

During a recent speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington DC, former President Donald Trump heavily criticized Prince Harry for his actions since relocating to the United States. Trump described Harry’s behavior as “utterly unforgivable,” suggesting that the prince’s conduct has been excessively indulged by those close to him.

This criticism aligns with the scrutiny Prince Harry has faced amidst the deliberations over his US visa application, which has garnered significant media attention. The controversy surrounding Prince Harry’s visa application primarily stems from his candid revelations in his memoir “Spare.”

In the book, the Duke of Sussex openly discusses his past use of substances, including cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms. These admissions have sparked concerns regarding the potential impact on his ability to secure a visa for the US, as drug use can complicate the application process according to US immigration policies.

According to Express, there he was quoted saying, “I wouldn’t protect him.” After all, “he betrayed the Queen” and “that’s unforgivable,” the former President also went as far as to add. Trump also went on to add, “He would be on his own if it was down to me.”

Trump’s remarks add another layer to the ongoing debate about Prince Harry’s transition to life in the US, his openness about personal challenges, and the implications of his actions on his public image and legal status in the country. The former president’s comments reflect broader discussions on accountability, privilege, and the complexities of navigating public life as a member of the royal family living abroad.

The situation underscores the delicate balance between personal freedom and public responsibility, especially for high-profile individuals like Prince Harry. As he seeks to carve out a new life in the US, the reactions to his actions and the outcome of his visa application will likely continue to be points of interest and discussion both within and beyond royal and political circles.