The future of Prince Harry’s US visa has come into question as a result of the drug confessions made in his tell-all memoir Spare, while his kill count admission is also 'not helping'.
Intimate details of Taliban kill count and drug use in Prince Harry's book Spare could have repercussions for Sussex family
“The reality is the man is not very bright,” Ms Krakue told Caroline Di Russo Sunday night's The Royal Report. “That has repercussions on your children and most people have the sense to see that but unfortunately the Sussexes seem to have other priorities with regards to that.” Spare was released in January, offering a further look into the life of the Duke of Sussex after the release of the Netflix series Harry and Meghan.
The royal writer said that as two mature-aged adults, they should be capable of making the right choices without the need for guidance. Prince Harry also publicised his history of recreational drug-taking including marijuana, magic mushrooms and cocaine which may bring his United States visa under scrutiny.Different laws apply to US and non-US citizens and punishment for the revelations in his tell-all could force him to return to the United Kingdom.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Scandalous’ if Harry receives special treatment for US visa after drug use“All eyes” will be on Prince Harry over the security of his US visa after the controversial royal admitted to using illicit drugs in his book, says writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue. “We have to remember that Prince Harry is not an American citizen,” Ms Krakue told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “Even some states that have legalised the use of marijuana for instance, that’s just for American citizens. Federal law with regards to non-citizens is far stricter with regards to drug use. “So, all eyes will be on him because obviously with situations that involve such high-profile individuals, you want to at least fairly apply the law because it can be quite scandalous if it’s seen that Prince Harry is getting favourable treatment.”
Read more »
‘We are not China’: TikTok boss says the app is not a national security threatTikTok’s Australian boss says the popular app, which faces growing calls to be banned or restricted, is a victim of “fearmongering” about the rise of China and does not pose a national security risk.
Read more »
Harry and Meghan ‘prostituting proximity to royal family’Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may have no choice but to attend the coronation of King Charles to boost their waning celebrity and prop up their “commercial interests” in the United States.
Read more »
Harry and Meghan ‘need the Royal family more than the Royal family needs them’: Angela MollardPrince Harry and Meghan Markle “need the Royal family” far more than the Royal family needs them after rumours suggest Ms Markle may attend the coronation just to wear a tiara, according to News Corp Columnist Angela Mollard. “We know what happened last time she wanted a tiara for a wedding, there was a massive tantrum and the Queen’s dresser Angela Kelly was saying no you can’t have that one,” she told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “Look I don’t know if she’s got a spare one out the back, but look this will be the occasion that we do see tiaras. “The fact is, whether it’s the tiara, whether it’s her face on the television, they need the Royal family, more than the Royal family needs them.”
Read more »
‘Safety repercussions’ for Harry and Meghan’s childrenPrince Harry and Meghan’s intimate revelations of their behaviour will cause safety “repercussions” for their children, says writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue. “There will be repercussions with regards to this if in the worst-case scenario Harry is denied permanent residence in the US,” she told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “He will have no choice but to come to the UK – there are also implications for his children. In the same way you raise your level of risk if you reveal intimate details about your time in combat, that has repercussions on your children.”
Read more »
‘It’s not who we are’: Nationals back Pesutto’s stance ahead of expulsion voteThe junior Coalition party believes transgender women are not a major concern for regional voters, making it all the more likely a push for a less severe punishment for Liberal MP Moira Deeming will fail.
Read more »