NTSA Launches Investigation into Forex Traders Over Dangerous Street Race On Nairobi Expressway
The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has pledged to take strict administrative and legal action against popular forex traders Raymond Omosa, alias Kenyan Prince, and Sonshas Opunga, alias Graig the Billionaire, after a video surfaced online showing the duo blocking traffic and street racing on the Nairobi Expressway.
In an official statement released via X on Monday, October 26, 2026, the road safety agency strongly condemned the stunt, emphasizing that public highways must not be used as private racing grounds.
“This is reckless and unacceptable. Safety must never be compromised when lives are on the line. These drivers not only put their own lives at risk, but also endangered passengers and other road users,” NTSA declared.
The authority noted that the behavior comes at a time when nationwide enforcement measures are being intensified to curb road fatalities and dangerous driving habits.
“It is deeply unfortunate that while comprehensive measures are being implemented to address road safety challenges, individuals still engage in such risky actions,” the agency added.
NTSA extended appreciation to members of the public who flagged the video and appealed to eye-witnesses to share the full registration details of the high-end vehicles involved via direct messaging to facilitate immediate action.
High-Stakes Expressway Drag Race
The viral footage captured both traders completely stopping their luxury vehicles along a active section of the elevated toll road to initiate a timed countdown before accelerating at dangerous speeds.
According to a third party recording from inside one of the vehicles—identified as their associate, Rilley—the street race involved a cash wager of Ksh 500,000.
The video shows Graig the Billionaire taking an early lead before Kenyan Prince accelerated from behind, overtaking him at high speed while dangerously weaving through ordinary traffic, forcing other motorists to maneuver out of their path.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.