A viral video has captured forex trader Raymond Omosa, popularly known as Kenyan Prince, boasting about his wealth during a heated exchange with tailor Bolo Bespoke. The clip, filmed at an entertainment venue, shows the young trader confidently claiming he is richer, prompting a discussion on cars, women, and lifestyle choices.
In the video, Omosa challenged Bolo Bespoke, asking, “Listen. Can we sit down and compare our net worths?” Bolo responded cautiously, questioning whether Omosa considered himself superior. Kenyan Prince clarified that he was not claiming to be better, only wealthier. When Bolo asked about his age, Omosa revealed he is 23. Bolo, turning 35 this year, questioned how Omosa could feel richer, pointing to the number of cars in his parking lot.
Omosa explained that cars were not the measure of his wealth. “I buy cars when I have money to throw away. I spend more money on women than on cars,” he said. Bolo acknowledged that Omosa had more cars and women but advised caution. “You are good and on the right trajectory, but there are people you should not compete against,” he said. Omosa insisted, “I want to compete against you.”
The exchange drew mixed reactions on social media. Some users admired Omosa’s confidence, with one writing, “I want the confidence of Kenya Prince.” Others criticized his approach and questioned the legitimacy of his wealth. Comments ranged from calls for tax authorities to intervene to humorous takes on his brash attitude.
In addition to the viral debate, Kenyan Prince sparked further controversy by criticizing Kenyans earning below KSh 50,000 monthly. He claimed such incomes limit opportunities to enjoy luxury and handle emergencies independently. Omosa dismissed concerns about the source of his wealth, insisting his earnings were legitimate.
His remarks ignited a heated online conversation, with critics labeling him arrogant, while supporters defended his confidence and entrepreneurial spirit. The incident has positioned Kenyan Prince as one of Kenya’s most talked-about young forex traders, generating debates on wealth, status, and online conduct.
