OBEY RP
Micky Blakeway joined Britlife on the 5th of April, 2025, and for his first chapter on the island he wore a uniform every day of the week. Just not always the same one.
RHS by week, fire service by weekend
He came through the gates as a government worker — the CV that runs a city. Weekdays he was RHS, patch on the arm, radio on the shoulder, long shifts in the back of a unit lifting people who couldn't lift themselves. Weekends he traded the uniform out for the heavier one and ran with the fire service — kicking doors off houses that didn't want to give them up, hosing down the ones that did.
He was, by anybody's accounting, one of the good ones.
The first run-in
Nobody on the island knows exactly when he flipped. No big speech, no public falling-out with the brass, no shift that ended in shouting. There was just — at some point, quietly, in his own time — a different Micky walking out of the same front door.
The first the feds knew of it was the first traffic stop.
What they found in the boot has been retold so many times around Britlife that the story has its own gravity. Pistols. Carbines. A shotgun. Magazines in stacks. Body armour folded on top of it all. The arresting officer's notes, paraphrased ever since:
"Enough to take on a Russian."
Micky didn't argue with the description. He just put his hands on the roof.
The longest sentence
The book got thrown at him hard enough to leave a mark on the calendar in the holding wing. When the judge read the total — concurrent and consecutive both — it set a number nobody on the island had hit before.
Britlife's longest single prison sentence, in one go, still belongs to Micky Blakeway. Newer convicts ask about it the way you ask about a record on a wall. Older convicts just nod.
He served what they made him serve.
Now
He's out again. The uniforms are gone. The RHS patch is in a drawer somewhere, the fire helmet is on a shelf, and the man who used to wear them has reorganised his life around a different set of priorities.
He doesn't talk much about either chapter. The radio voice is still in him — calm, methodical, the cadence of somebody who used to give instructions to people in their worst moment — but the words have changed.
He still answers his radio. He just doesn't tell you which one.
Long-standing player biographies are written by staff to thank the people
who shape Obey. Suggest the next one in #wiki-suggestions on Discord.