Let’s not forget that he played Football for the Rovers, Rivals and St. Kitts Football Team. His projective image was to succeed, and that he did when he was introduced to at the Loughbrough University of London in 1979 at the Black Pool Easter School, by the Community Affairs Department through the St. Kitts-Nevis Football Association where he did a course in: a) Practical Coaching b) Practical Performance c) Theory of Coaching and—d) Laws of the Game. He became more advanced with the technical and disciplinary aspects of the game. This certainly benefited the Coaching Staff and Referees alike specifically the youths and the schools, not forgetting he was a barber as well. Culturally, Mikes was a genius who perfected the art of Calypso in his own simple, peculiar, unique and effective style which captured the imagination of the Kittitian and Nevisian public by capturing the Road March Crown several times with tunes like “Big Turkey”, and“123” the tune that took the region by storm especially the Merry Men out of Barbados who made an enormous sum of money from his masterpiece without the consent of the writer and producer Lord Mikes. That did not deter his spirit, in fact it gave him the impetus to move on by bringing out a huge Carnival troupe namely: “Drunken Sailor”. He loved Carnival; he loved mas and participated at all levels trying out the steel pan where he was tutored by two veterans’ Pun Tan and Natta Payne. As a clown dancer he was inspired by: Jimmy Daddy, Daddy Bless, Tan Tan and Jones Richern. A swimmer in his own right he participated in the early days of the 4-H Aquatic Sports Meet between Newtown’s best and many others. A healthy diet was eminent in order for him to perform the way he did, so he would catch his owns hark and have it simmered down with some green fig. Mikes was definitely a legendary role model who placed St. Kitts-Nevis on the map in a big, big way.