In the documentary, Munchetty – whose dad was from Mauritius and mum was from India – reflects on her own experiences of racism, including the time she felt a “sense of shame” after her friend called her “the P word” when she was just seven years old. “That first hurt never goes away,” she recalls, before continuing to read out hateful, racist remarks she still faces on the internet.

Munchetty then explores the wider issue around the country, travelling around the UK to speak with people from all corners of the discussions around racism. These include Jason, who “goes out of his way” to make sure his son isn’t stopped by the police just for being Black, and Hermie, who faced hostility in the UK when she arrived as part of the Windrush generation in 1961.

It’s a difficult and emotional watch – but it’s also an informative and essential one. Viewers who tuned in had a lot of praise for the programme…

Naga Munchetty’s Let’s Talk About Race: why you need to catch up with this BBC show