This has prompted a wave of speculation: Did Harry receive preferential treatment in his application process? Are his royal status and connections with influential figures in the U.S. government playing a role behind the scenes?
From OK! Magazine:
"It's taking place in Washington by a judge and a decision will be made," the biographer continued. "So I think he should be quaking in his boots. It could make a for a very difficult situation."
"If we heard that he was allowed to go through, despite his blood taken, there would be a huge upheaval," she added. "Because there's quite a few well-known people who have been turned away from America because of their so-called criminal records."
Harry's choice of address has been a topic of conversation since he settled down in California, and the Head of U.S. Immigration Christi Jackson addressed the public's concerns in a statement.
"Anything that he has admitted to regarding drug use before the age of 18 should not affect his eligibility for a U.S. visa," Jackson stated.
"If he had admitted to drug use when he was over 18, in order for it to lead to visa ineligibility, the admission would have to have been a valid admission which means it cannot just be out in the news or written in their book," he explained.
In order for Harry's comments to cause a significant threat to his home life, he would have had to omit the details during his initial application.
Honestly, this entire situation might just turn out to be a massive "nothing burger," or it could potentially throw a wrench into Harry's standing in the U.S.
Time will be the ultimate judge, but let's not overlook the card up his sleeve – being hitched to an American citizen surely must count for something.
