Prince William, who reportedly prefers Prince Harry not to return to the royal family, is pleased with Harry’s recent success when it comes to his visa status in the United States. According to sources, the Prince of Wales has been concerned about Harry and Meghan’s attempts to take advantage of their royal connections, but is now relieved following the conclusion of Harry’s visa case.
The case surrounding Harry’s US visa was quietly cancelled Judge Carl J. Nichols has closed the case. Royal commentator Michael Cole explained: “Judge Carl Nichols has sealed the file on Harry’s application for residency in the United States.”
Another royal expert, Wyatt, had previously commented on the strained relationship between the two brothers, writing in The Telegraph: “William is often the most difficult, and it is William who prevents his father from having a proper reconciliation with Harry.” Tensions between Harry and his family remain a major obstacle to any possible reconciliation.
Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams also weighed in, noting that the rift between Harry, Meghan and the royal family may never be fully repaired. “The biggest casualty was trust,” Fitzwilliams explained. “It’s not surprising that King Charles and William no longer trust Harry and Meghan.”
Cole, speaking with GB News, The president stressed the importance of this decision for Harry’s future in California, where his daughter Lilibet was born. He added that if Harry had been denied an extension of his visa, there would have been questions about where he could go next: “Back to Canada, where he was before, or back to this country?”
While this situation could have posed challenges for Harry, the resolution of the visa case marks a significant victory for the Sussexes. The case also carried added weight given the upcoming US presidential election, as former President Donald Trump suggested he might deport Harry if re-elected.
For now, this visa victory allows Harry to continue his life in California with Meghan and their children, without the looming uncertainty of his residency status.
