Micky, aged 65, runs the Legend on the Bench charity alongside his sister - having lost his 23-year-old nephew, Jay, to sucide in 2019.
The suicide prevention charity provides accessible resources and support to individuals in need.
To achieve this, it is installing Suicide Prevention benches in public parks across the UK, each featuring a QR code that can be easily scanned with a smartphone. This QR code will direct users to a comprehensive reference list of professional support groups, complete with contact numbers, website links, and email addresses.
Since the charity was founded in 2023, it has since installed nearly 70 benches across the UK.
On Friday (November 14), two more were installed in Fron Park in Holywell and on the Wales Coast Path, off Dock Road, in Greenfield - and are the first of their kind in North Wales.
Micky was in attendance at the unveiling, as well as Holywell mayor, Cllr Matt Sparke, with both delivering powerful speeches on the benches, and how they can save people's lives.
Micky, who won the FA Cup and UEFA Cup with Spurs, said: "Jay was one of the happiest kids you could ever meet.
"So when it happened it came as a huge shock. It left me pondering, should I have seen something? Was there more that I didn't spot?
"I'd been playing pool with him three days earlier. When he took a frame off me he celebrated like he'd won the World Cup - which was typical of him. People suffering are often the masters of disguise."
He continued: "After Jay's death in 2019, we installed our first bench in memory of Jay in February 2023. From then, this our 68th and 69th benches to date.
"By February next year, we're hoping to have installed our 100th bench - on the day Jay took his life, which will be an incredible achievement."
The benches, which were the brainchild of Jay's mother, Michelle, are illuminated by solar lighting so are lit up at night.
Some also feature a QR code which takes a user to pictures and videos of the person the bench is in memory of.
Micky added: "When you walk past someone sitting on the bench, looking a bit down, speak to them, ask them if they are ok. Because one of the most difficult things someone in those dark places has to do is stand up and talk.
"So please, stop and talk - you may just save someone's life."