Kenyan forex trader Raymond Omosa, known online as “Kenyan Prince,” taunts Interpol and US authorities from Dubai as an investigation into an alleged $32 million FAFSA fraud scheme proceeds. In an Instagram video posted on Saturday, 31 October 2026, Omosa mocked the crackdown and said, “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 followed with a written post escalating the challenge, writing that he had moved past Kenya’s Directorate of Criminal Investigations and claiming he was now “with Interpol,” while also asking for the CIA to come after him. The timing comes as US authorities run “Operation Ghostbusters,” which targets an alleged multi-million-dollar FAFSA fraud scheme reportedly tied to Kenyan nationals. Investigators reported losses exceeding $32 million and said they seized more than $750,000 worth of cryptocurrency linked to the network. Interpol has also been linked in the coverage to arrests of at least 24 Kenyans connected to a separate KSh 1.1 billion card fraud scheme, though the report says no official statement directly connects Omosa to those arrests. Omosa built his public image around forex trading and conspicuous wealth, including a claimed net worth of KSh 560 million. He has also previously drawn attention online for a near-miss involving a Lamborghini Urus and a queue of vehicles. Omosa is not described as having been arrested in the Dubai outburst, and his status in the ongoing investigations remains unclear, with Operation Ghostbusters continuing to probe the alleged FAFSA fraud.