Kenyan Prince explains why he is the most hated content creator
Vocal Forex trader and digital content creator Raymond Omosa, popularly known as Kenyan Prince, has opened up about why he believes he is the most hated figure in the local digital space.
The forex trader has attributed the backlash to his success at a young age.
In a video shared on his official Instagram account on Sunday, January 11, 2025, Prince said the criticism he faces stems from the fact that he makes his own money and is financially independent while still young.
According to him, this has made some people uncomfortable and triggered negativity online.
“Am the biggest hated Kenyan content creator because I make my own money at a young age,” Kenyan Prince said.

Net worth
This comes just days after Prince claimed that his net worth stands at a staggering $2 million [approximately Ksh260 million].
Speaking in a video shared on his Instagram on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, Prince confidently declared that he believes his entire fortune has now shot up to the eye-popping figure, thanks to the gains he has made since venturing into the forex space just years ago.
“My net worth is around 2 million dollars, which I have made in trading,” he responded.
Despite the massive gains, the TikToker was quick to acknowledge that his path has not been without pitfalls, disclosing that he had previously lost over Ksh12 million while still trading.
He, however, maintained that the victories, which have catapulted him to a hefty net worth, far outweigh the losses.
“I have made more than I have lost. Sometimes I lose even 100K USD, it is normal,” he added.

Prince on wealthy people
A few days ago, he admitted that wealthy people do not flaunt their riches.
In a video shared on his TikTok page on Saturday, December 20, 2025, Prince reflected extensively on his approach to social media, wealth, and online business, signalling a shift from his previously flashy persona.
Prince explained that since attaining financial success, he has become less active online, noting that wealth is often hidden rather than displayed publicly.
“It’s time I start being more serious and step back from showing off. Since I got serious money, I’ve realised I’m not very active on social media,” he said.
He compared real money to fish swimming beneath the ocean, emphasising that financial success is not always visible on the surface.
“Lately, I have not been very active on social media because real money is often hidden, like fish swimming under the ocean; it’s not always floating on the surface,” he said.