Trump Spares Prince Harry from Deportation – But Calls Meghan “Terrible”
In a recent interview with the New York Post, former U.S. President Donald Trump said he won’t push for Prince Harry’s deportation, even though questions have been raised about Harry’s U.S. immigration status. When asked about it, Trump said he’d rather leave Harry alone, joking that Harry already has "enough problems with his wife,” referring to Meghan Markle — whom Trump bluntly called "terrible."
Why Is Prince Harry's Visa Under Scrutiny?
Prince Harry’s visa status came under fire after the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, accused him of hiding past drug use in his U.S. visa application. This came from admissions Harry made in his autobiography Spare, where he openly talked about using illegal substances in the past.
According to U.S. immigration law, lying about past drug use can make someone ineligible for a visa. That’s why the Heritage Foundation even sued the Department of Homeland Security, demanding Harry’s immigration documents be made public — arguing that he may have received special treatment because of who he is.
Tension Between Trump and the Sussexes
There’s a long-standing tension between Trump and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Meghan has openly criticized Trump in the past, calling him divisive and misogynistic. Trump, in return, hasn’t held back, referring to Prince Harry as being “whipped” by Meghan — a term used to suggest Harry is overly controlled by his wife.
Prince Harry Opens Up About Security, Family & Forgiveness
While all of this is happening in the U.S., Prince Harry also recently spoke out about his strained relationship with the royal family. He said he no longer sees the UK as a safe place for his wife and children, mainly because of disputes over royal security arrangements. He tried to challenge the decision to reduce his protection when he stepped back as a working royal, but lost the legal battle.
Harry didn’t blame King Charles directly but said he never asked him to step in — just to step aside and let the professionals handle it. He described the process as unfair and said he was deeply hurt by those behind the decision, not just the outcome.
Still, despite everything, Harry says he’s forgiven his family and is open to reconciliation, realizing that life is too short to keep fighting.
Final Thoughts:
This story isn’t just about immigration or politics — it’s also about family pain, public scrutiny, and the ongoing struggles of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in balancing their personal life with their public roles. Trump may be keeping Harry in the U.S. for now, but it’s clear that the Duke is still battling emotional fallout — from both sides of the Atlantic.
