Trump Won’t Deport Prince Harry: "He Has Enough Problems with His Wife"
In an exclusive interview, Donald Trump, the 45th President of the United States, has confirmed that he has decided not to deport Prince Harry, the younger son of Charles, Prince of Wales, and the late Diana, Princess of Wales. The British royal has been living in the United States for the past year with his wife, Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, after announcing their departure from royal duties in the UK.
When asked about the decision, Trump laughed and said, "Come on, he’s got enough problems with his wife, let’s leave him alone. I don’t need to deport him, he’s a good kid, and he’s got his hands full with Meghan, believe me." The President’s comment is seen as a surprise, as his administration has been known for its tough stance on immigration and deportation.
The decision not to deport Prince Harry comes as a relief to many in the royal family, particularly Queen Elizabeth II, who is said to have reached out to Trump earlier this month to express her concerns about the potential deportation of her grandson. The Queen, known for her sense of duty and loyalty, reportedly asked Trump to consider the potential diplomatic implications of deporting a member of the British royal family.
Meghan Markle, who is pregnant with their first child, has also been a target of controversy in recent months, with some critics labeling her a "difficult" and "entitled" expatriate. Her husband, Prince Harry, has been vocal about his desire to keep their son or daughter, expected in the spring, in the United States.
Sources close to the couple have revealed that Harry has been struggling to balance his royal duties with his new life in the United States, and that the threat of deportation would have only added to his stress levels.
The White House has confirmed that Prince Harry is free to remain in the United States, but it’s unclear what the terms of his stay are or how long he will be allowed to remain. One thing is certain, however – Trump’s decision not to deport Prince Harry is a victory for the couple, who can now focus on preparing for the arrival of their first child without the specter of potential deportation hanging over their heads.
In a statement, the Palace declined to comment, saying only that "the Queen is pleased with the outcome" and that "the couple’s happiness and well-being remain a top priority." Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are expected to attend a meeting with Trump at the White House next month, where it is believed they will thank him in person for his decision.
