Prince Harry is currently facing some distressing legal troubles concerning his US visa after his explosive memoir, Spare, hit the shelves last year in January.
The Heritage Foundation is demanding that the Duke of Sussex’s US visa application be revisited, because Harry admitted to drug use in his memoir.
However, US Federal lawyers argued that the memoir is not solid “proof” that Harry took drugs, implying that the duke may have lied on the book to boost sales.
Read More: Prince Harry’s US immigration records should be ‘released’ after drug use admission
John Bardo, a lawyer for the Biden administration, told the court that “the book isn’t sworn testimony or proof.”
“Just saying something in a book doesn’t necessarily make it true,” he added. “Prince Harry is one foreign national out of many who enter the US legally.”
In the counter argument, Samuel Dewey, for the Heritage Foundation, argued, “Spare is a valid admission, the Duke has confirmed its accuracy.”
In the memoir, the father of two recounted personal anecdotes that involved recreational drug use, which ae now a basis of the lawsuit filed against him.
Read More: Prince Harry’s American visa ‘safe’ due to one big name in US
The suit attempts to prove that the “DHS is giving special treatment to high-profile celebrities, and this is probably the most high-profile celebrity out there who's been in the United States,” per Dewey.
It remains to be seen if Prince Harry’s US visa would be safe under the circumstances.
Blake Lively filed sexual harassment complaint against ‘It Ends With Us’ costar Justin Baldoni
Denzel Washington celebrated getting baptized, becoming minister in livestream ceremony
Hailey Bieber flaunts birthstone ring 4 months after giving birth to baby with Justin Bieber
Journalist Kjersti Flaa, who called out ‘nightmare’ Blake Lively earlier, slams campaign rumours
Tom Hardy’s generous gesture for ‘Fixer’ crew revealed after Company went out of business
Demi Moore reflects on reunion with ‘About Last Night’ costar Rob Lowe at ‘The Substance screening’