Kenyan Prince Dares Trump, Interpol to Arrest Him in Dubai
Kenyan forex trader and social media personality Raymond Omosa, popularly known as Kenyan Prince, has challenged United States President Donald Trump and international law enforcement agency Interpol to arrest him, insisting that he is untouchable while living in Dubai.
In a video circulating online, the trader dismissed Interpol as cowardly and dared the agency to come for him, claiming he had nothing to fear.
“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.
He also took aim at the US government, questioning why American authorities had not taken action against him.
“Interpol, you guys are cowards. Interpol and the US government, they are cowards. They cannot come for me. You know why? Because I am legit,” he added.
Kenyan Prince’s remarks spark online debate
His latest comments have drawn attention on social media, particularly amid discussions surrounding investigations into alleged financial fraud involving some Kenyans in the United States.
However, his remarks do not, on their own, establish that he is the subject of any official investigation or arrest warrant. No details of an investigation involving him were provided in the information accompanying his statements.
The comments come months after Kenyan Prince announced that he was relocating from Kenya to Dubai after obtaining a United Arab Emirates residency permit in August 2026.
He described the move as one of his major achievements, saying he intended to explore new business opportunities and improve his financial position.
Claims of KSh560 million net worth
Kenyan Prince has built a sizeable social media following through videos showcasing his expensive cars, designer outfits, luxury shopping and international travels.
He has also claimed that his net worth stands at approximately KSh560 million, comprising his businesses, properties and vehicles.
The forex trader further claims to make monthly business profits of between KSh28 million and KSh29 million.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.