A scandal erupted on March 23, 2025, when the US Department of Homeland Security uncovered Prince Harry’s immigration records.
The leaked documents revealed shocking revelations about Harry’s visa status, his past drug use, and his relationship with Meghan Markle.
The scandal began innocently enough, with Harry trading Buckingham Palace for a California mansion and living in the US since 2020. However, the DHS files painted Harry’s visa status as a precarious house of cards, with legal experts gasping at the discrepancies. The answer lies with Megan, the woman behind the scenes, who allegedly manipulated the system to keep her husband stateside.
The DHS leak hinted at closed door meetings, phone calls, and a suspiciously timed donation from a Monteceto-based charity tied to Megan’s network. Critics argue that Megan is a scheming manipulator, using her influence to bend the rules and keep her husband in the US.
The scandal surrounding Meghan Markle’s marriage to Harry, a prince, has sparked widespread outrage and scrutiny. The DHS files suggest that Harry’s visa renewal hinged on questionable claims of his cultural contributions and Netflix deal, all orchestrated by Megan’s iron grip on their brand.
Critics argue that Megan had weaponized her husband’s royal title to secure favors from sympathetic bureaucrats, and her name became shorthand for privilege runner. The public’s outrage grew as the implications sank in if Harry had been any other person, such as a factory worker from Honduras or a student from Nigeria.
The royal family watched with grim satisfaction as Megan’s ambition to keep her throne across the Atlantic grew. The scandal has led to calls for congressional hearings into immigration loopholes exploited by the rich and famous, and the implications for a country grappling with its own immigration debates.
The Sussex family remains holed up in their fortress of wealth, while the world outside buzzes with speculation about Meghan’s empire and the potential casualties she might have dragged into her orbit.
