Raymond Omosa, the flamboyant Kenyan forex trader who goes by the name Kenyan Prince, has thrown down the gauntlet at both Interpol and US President Donald Trump, insisting he is beyond their reach while living it up in Dubai.
In a video shared on his Instagram on Saturday, 31 October 2026, Omosa pushed back against speculation that he had quietly gone offline in response to a growing international crackdown on card fraud allegedly linked to Kenyan nationals.
Kenyan Prince calls out International authorities
Rather than lay low, Omosa went on the offensive.
”Interpol are cowards. I dare Interpol: if they have muscles and they are not cowards, they should come for me here. I am chilling in Dubai,” he said in the clip.
He doubled down in a separate post, writing:
”I’ve already moved past dealing with the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI). Now I’m with Interpol, and they still haven’t caught me! Bring in the CIA now.”
The remarks come at a particularly sensitive moment. US authorities have launched a major operation dubbed Operation Ghostbusters, targeting an alleged multi-million-dollar FAFSA fraud scheme with ties to Kenyan nationals. Investigators have identified losses exceeding $32 million and reportedly seized more than $750,000, roughly KSh 97 million, in cryptocurrency connected to the network.
Interpol has separately been linked to the arrests of at least 24 Kenyans in connection with a KSh 1.1 billion card fraud scheme, though no official statement has linked Omosa to those arrests.
Who Is Kenyan Prince?
Omosa has cultivated a highly visible persona built around forex trading and an unapologetically lavish lifestyle. During an appearance on the Over 1M Podcast hosted by Tony Mwirigi in July 2026, he put his net worth at KSh 560 million, a figure he said comes from businesses, property holdings and a vehicle fleet that includes a Mercedes-Benz GLE he described as his chase car.
He has never been shy about his self-image.
”Did you know that I’m the real definition of young, rich, and famous in Kenya? East and Central Africa,” he said in a recent video.
His latest provocation has drawn sharp responses from Kenyans online, with many pointing out that US authorities have a long track record of pursuing suspects across international borders, while others dismissed the whole episode as a bid for attention.
