18 Good Morning Peasants
Although he is 35 years old, the Crown Prince of Dubai, Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum is still considered a Dubai Rich Kid by most. The unmarried prince, commonly known as Fazza, is also seen by many as the King of Instagram with 6.2 million followers. According to Business Insider, “Skydiving, horseback riding, cycling, ziplining, and diving are just a few pastimes he excels in. If that’s not enough, he is also a talented photographer, world traveller, and published poet.”
With most of his picture consisting of his travels as well as of his nephews and nieces, there are still a couple of his pics that stand out. He may think that he is merely posting regular selfies, but let’s get real here: how many of us actually have a professional photographer following us around, taking pictures of us as we snap selfies of each other?
17 Trained From A Young Age
In the realm of rich kids all over the world, but especially in Dubai, everything designed for adults is minified into a kids’ toy. Granted, us average citizen have our own versions of cheaper ride ons, but since billionaire parents spare no expense, the gifts that they get are all along the lines of being some of the best and most expensive that anyone can get their hands on. The rarer the better! From a young age, they are trained to buy, buy, buy.
And when they grow up, it’s even worse. After selling his custom wrapped Supreme Louis Vuitton Ferrari that he couldn’t even drive yet, Rashed Belhasa, also now known as Money Kicks, moved onto bigger and better things. The billionaire boy just can’t stop the cycle of purchasing expensive items and showing them off. According to The Sun, his shoe collection is now actually worth over $1 million!
16 May Need Backup
Judging by the “Rich Kids of Dubai” Instagram, all they do is frolick around, spending mommy’s and daddy’s fortune, walking exotic pets and partying all day. Does anyone even go to school? Talking to Friday Magazine, one private tutor to the rich talked about the struggles of working around the schedule of rich kids “when a child might be spending two months in Dubai and then two months on a yacht.”
She answered: “It’s dependant on what they are studying. A lot of my students will be going to UK or US schools, so it’s very strategic. Whatever it is that they need to be learning, I have to know what the goalposts are.”
The freedom that these rich kids have really stands out. By the looks of it, their parents would much rather have them learn by traveling the world than sitting in a classroom for hours on end. Fair enough, but just where exactly is this rich kid headed if he needs tough back-up in the form of those scary-looking security agents?
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