Following months of questioning about Prince Harry’s immigration status, President Donald Trump reveals if he’ll actually deport the U.K. royal. President Trump told the New York Post last week that he had no interest in deporting Prince Harry, despite his previous remarks.
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“I don’t want to do that,” Trump explained. “I’ll leave him alone. He’s got enough problems with his wife. She’s terrible.”
Prince Harry’s immigration status was questioned in early 2024 after the Heritage Foundation accused him of concealing past illegal drug use, which would disqualify him from obtaining a U.S. visa.
Trump hinted in March 2024 that he was going to deport Prince Harry. “We’ll have to see if they know something about the drugs,” Trump told Nigel Farage at GB News. “And if he lied, they’ll have to take appropriate action.”
Before that conversation, Trump said he wouldn’t protect the prince if he won the 2024 election. The now-world leader brought up Harry’s long-running feud with his family, which started after he and his wife, Meghan Markle, stepped down as working royal family members.
“I wouldn’t protect him,” Trump said. “He betrayed the queen. That’s unforgivable. He would be on his own if it was down to me.”
Markle previously slammed Trump as “divisive” and “misogynistic.” Trump reacted to the remarks by stating Harry was “whipped” by Meghan.
“I think poor Harry is being led around by the nose,” Trump claimed.
President Donald Trump then praised Prince Harry’s older brother, William, whom he spoke to while at the reopening of Notre Dame Cathedral in December. “I think William is a great young man,” Trump said.
Prince Harry Seemingly Responds to President Donald Trump’s Remarks
Meanwhile, Prince Harry seemingly responded to President Donald Trump’s remarks about Meghan Markle at the 2025 Invictus Games.
While addressing those at the sport’s event’s opening ceremony, Harry spoke against “weak moral character.”
“At this moment, when there is no shortage of crises, no absence of uncertainty, no lack of weak moral character in the world, the values you embody, the way you carry yourselves – not only at the Invictus Games but each and every day,” he said. “Your courage, your resilience, your humanity, illuminate a path forward for us all.”