Self-proclaimed millionaire Raymond Omuse, famously known as the Kenyan Prince, has confessed to amassing his fortune through deceptive practices involving the sale of fraudulent betting odds.
In a candid interview on the Oga Obina show, Prince revealed that his journey into this lucrative scheme began after falling victim to a betting odds scam that cost him Ksh 3500. Recognizing the potential for profit in the realm of betting odds, he decided to capitalize on this opportunity.
“I stumbled upon the concept of sure betting odds, and after being duped out of Ksh 3500, I saw a chance to flip the script,” shared Kenyan Prince, reflecting on his initial foray into the scheme.
He proceeded to establish a WhatsApp group to peddle his false betting odds, but his operation saw a significant boost when a stranger suggested expanding to Telegram, thereby widening his reach and increasing his earnings substantially.
“I even managed to deceive an individual named Elijah into parting with Ksh 102,000 by selling him fabricated odds,” Prince admitted candidly, shedding light on the extent of his deception.
Despite his ostentatious displays of wealth on social media platforms, the origins of his income remain shrouded in mystery.
In a recent TikTok video, he flaunted bundles of cash amounting to six million Kenyan shillings, brazenly taunting the Revenue Service as he meticulously counted the money before the camera.
“Behold, this is what six million Kenyan shillings looks like, and it’s very much real. I’ve withdrawn it, and KRA, you’re welcome—I’ll be paying my dues,” he jeered, emphasizing his apparent disdain for tax obligations.
Furthermore, he boasted about the recent purchase of a new car, an Audi, funded by his ill-gotten gains, insinuating that his wealth far exceeds the displayed amount.
Facing skepticism from fellow Kenyans regarding the authenticity of his riches, Prince sought to quell doubts by showcasing his ownership of four iPhones as tangible proof of his wealth during an interview with Mungai Eve.
Defending his flamboyant displays, he maintained that the six million exhibited was merely a fraction of his wealth, and he expressed his intention to persist with his deceitful schemes, dismissing his fellow citizens as naive and susceptible to manipulation.
