Prince Harry's admissions in his memoir, 'Spare,' about his drug use have been branded 'unnecessary' as he faces fresh concerns over his US visa application. Prince Harry's tell-all memoir Spare has rocked the Royal Family with its bombshell content. Now, it seems there are concerns that the Duke of Sussex might be under pressure due to potential fallout from his more controversial admissions, which some have deemed "unnecessary".
His revelations about past indulgences in cocaine, marijuana, and magic mushrooms have stirred up a hornet's nest of speculation about whether he declared these details on his US visa application when he relocated across the pond. The Heritage Foundation, a right-leaning think tank based in Washington, is pushing forward with legal steps to access Prince Harry 's immigration records, claiming the issue revolves around "whether the government provides special treatment for high profile celebrities". Their focus is on the paperwork the Duke would have filled out upon his arrival in the States on 14 March, 2020, as US entry protocols typically include questions about previous drug use, reports the Mirror .
Ex-BBC Royal reporter Jennie Bond has voiced her concerns to OK! magazine about the potential repercussions for Prince Harry following his candid revelations about drug use in his memoir , stating: "Harry must regret having been so frank about drugs in his book. It really wasn't a necessary part of the narrative although I understand that he was tryi.