This admission has drawn criticism from anti-drug campaigners who accuse the Duke of sending a worrying message to young people. Furthermore, Harry, who currently resides in Montecito with his American wife Meghan and their children Archie and Lilibet, could potentially face deportation or have his US visa revoked after discussing his use of psychedelic drugs in the therapy session.
Sky News Piers Morgan commented on the situation, saying, "If there's been an advert for not taking drugs, it's old Harry, isn't it?" Morgan also highlighted that US border agents take a dim view of drug use by non-US citizens, which could lead to Harry being denied entry into the country.
Morgan also criticized Harry for his recent "family trashing tour" in support of his memoir, stating that "inevitably he's decided the world hasn't heard quite enough from him." Despite this criticism, Harry has maintained that therapy has been a fundamental part of his life and has helped him deal with past traumas and pains.
It remains to be seen what the long-term repercussions of Harry's admission will be, but it serves as a reminder of the potential consequences of public figures sharing controversial information.
