She’s also been pretty vocal in her opposition to airbrushing. Earlier this year, Jamil took to Instagram to share an airbrushed photo of herself, unpicking all the areas which had been edited or changed.

And at the end of 2018, the actress slammed the practice as “a disgusting tool” and a “crime against women” in a comment piece for the BBC.

“I would like to put airbrushing in the bin. I want it gone. I want it out of here,” she wrote.

“Filters and digital editing have almost certainly contributed to the fact so many of the women I know have turned to needles, knives and extreme diets to try to match their online avatar,” she continued. “When photo editors try to lighten my skin and change my ethnicity, it’s bad for the girls who are looking at the picture. But it’s also bad for my mental health.”

Why Jameela Jamil’s new Good Place poster is such a big deal