#HumansOfLSA : Ray Evernden
- Nov 16, 2017
- 1 min read
Updated: Feb 5, 2020

Our #HumansOfLSA interview series gets to know some of the people behind the Leake Street. Arches project as well as those living and working in the local area. This week, we spoke to Ray Evernden, the Co-Founder of Banh Bao Brothers, a Vietnamese Street Food concept that will be opening in Leake Street Arches.
What did you want to be when you were a child? Pilot
Where is your happy place? Home
What’s your first ever memory? Grandad walking me to school
What do you regard as your biggest achievement in life so far? Early financial independence
What’s the hardest thing you’ve ever done? Leave home at 17 with only books for school
When did you last break the rules? When didn't I break the rules?
If you could meet anyone (living or dead) who would it be? Buddha Gautama
If you were a graffiti artist, what would your tag name be and why? All you can eat
What scares you most? Women
If you could be remembered for one quality, what would it be? Unwavering composure




Geometry Dash offers a wide range of levels with different difficulty settings. Players can start with simple stages and gradually progress to extremely challenging ones. The main difficulty categories in the game include Easy, Normal, Hard, Harder, Insane, and Demon. In addition, players can explore The Tower mode, which features platform-style gameplay where you directly control the movement of your icon.
Ray shared his journey, his passion for Retro Bowl bringing authentic flavors to London, and why he believes Leake Street is the perfect home for their new venture.
Few games balance speed and control as elegantly as slice master. The faster you slice, the more intense the challenge becomes, demanding sharper focus and cleaner execution. Yet the game never punishes experimentation; every mistake teaches you something
Melon Playground gives me total creative control. I can build peaceful scenes, intense battles, or chaotic destruction. The game adapts to whatever mood I’m in.
The rules in block blast are simple: drag blocks onto the board and clear rows or columns to score. You should give it a try.