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Prince Harry could lose his rights to live in the US for being too honest about his past drug use. This was confirmed by a legal expert for Page Six. "Admitting drug use is usually grounds for inadmissibility," says former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani.
"This means that Prince Harry's visa should have been refused or revoked because he admitted to using cocaine and other drugs."
The Duke of Sussex revealed in his book, Spare, that he has taken a lot of drugs. The prince said during a conversation with trauma expert Gabor Maté earlier this month that he considers hallucinogenic drugs a fundamental part of his life. However, other experts say drug use could be a problem if there had been an arrest, charge or conviction, but recreational use would not affect a US visa. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's children have officially received royal titles. Lilibet and older brother Archie were listed as prince and princess on the royal family's website. The change follows Lilibet's christening last week, in which Harry and the Duchess of Sussex referred to their daughter as "Princess Lilibet".
Meanwhile, King Charles III's office has been in contact with Prince Harry about the new monarch's coronation, raising the possibility that the prince will attend the historic ceremony despite tensions within the royal family. If Harry and Meghan attend the May 6 coronation at Westminster Abbey in London, it would be the first meeting between Charles and his youngest son since Harry deepened the rift within the House of Windsor by revealing family secrets in the book his "Spare".