Warning: This article contains themes of suicide, self harm and mental health
A 22-year-old motorcycle racer walking around a paddock in a top hat is going to stand out.
But that is the whole point for Storm Stacey. It's a conversation starter, a way to encourage people to open up about their feelings.
He was 13 years of age when he discovered his dad had died by suicide, and it has shaped his path, not only as a sportsman, but how he interacts through life.
"You wouldn't wish it on your worst enemy and nothing can prepare you for that," Stacey said on the BBC Bikes podcast.
"But do you know what? It toughens you up. I could have gone down the road of drugs, partying, gone off the rails, probably be in prison.
"But what kept me going was motorbike racing. It gave me purpose and something to do, something to keep fighting for, to keep progressing and keep going."
Engines are in Stacey's DNA. His first rode a motorbike at just three years of age and he got a love of both motorcycles and cars from his late father.
A love of classic cars comes from his father, including a 1966 Ford Mustang that was handed down to him.
His collection is extensive and ranges from a Rolls-Royce, a Dodge Ram to a Ford Fiesta R2 rally car.
He was even named after a Lister Storm, a rare, historic British sportscar from the 1990s.
But, despite his love for bikes, Stacey had very little interest in watching them race.
When his dad suggested going to watch MotoGP or World Superbikes at Donington Park or Silverstone, Stacey didn't want to go.
"Even if I did go, I'd be pulling the grass out the floor and stuff like that. I wasn't watching the racing because I wanted to do it. I wanted to ride the bike.
"I got really jealous. I see people doing stuff and I want to do it. I'm not a good watcher at all.
"I'd say there is a bug to race, but there's more jealousy."
After Stacey's father passed away, his mum used "the last bits of money we had" to pay for his season in 2019.
The one-year gamble paid off. He almost won the British Superstock 600 title and earned a ride in the British Superbike championship.
"I said to Mum, 'right, this is one year, we'll do it now', and if it don't work out now then we'll knock it on the head.
"You hear things like the parents of Casey Stoner [a two-time MotoGP champion] sold the house and stuff like that.