
Luis Kumar has built an impressive career in media, marketing, and motorsports. His journey from behind the camera to behind the wheel is a testament to his passion, dedication, and commitment to growing motorsports in Guyana.
This 29-year-old has had a love for motorsport from the time in 2015 when he started providing media coverage for his schoolmate and good friend, Sharima Khan, as she embarked on her circuit racing career. His love for cars being fuelled by movies like Fast and Furious and video games like Need for Speed and Gran Turismo, he combined his passion for racing with his media and creative background to launch Boost High Octane, a platform dedicated to showcasing Guyana’s motorsport culture. And by 2019, Boost High Octane had become one of the most reputable content producers on the local motorsport scene.

In 2019, Luis took his first step into competitive racing by entering the go-karting scene. In his first race, he finished second, an impressive feat for a rookie.
He was in contention for the championship in his debut season, but mechanical setbacks in the final round cost him the title.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, karting events became limited, and Luis never returned to the category.
Driving motorsport forward with GMR&SC
Luis was invited to serve on the GMR&SC Executive Committee in 2023, and he focused on promoting the sport using his expertise in media and marketing. His mission was clear: to modernise and grow Guyana’s motorsport scene.
His key contributions include making GMR&SC marketable and attractive for brands, and launching the Women in Motorsport arm of GMR&SC, which has seen consistent growth and increased female participation in races.
Modernising GMR&SC’s regulations to accommodate GT3 cars is something the club is working hard to achieve, and in this regard, the Vitz Cup is being introduced. This affordable spec racing series would allow new drivers and enthusiasts to enter competitive racing.
Debut as a race car driver: the 2025 Vitz Cup











