“It’s important that we speak,” she argues after showing the stacks of DMs confessing the senders’ own painful stories in her inbox. There, the therapist tries to convince her that a break from social media might be helpful, but Bella is resistant to the idea. The next time we see Arabella, she’s entering her therapist’s home, dressed in a remarkable Maleficent-esque outfit. Michaela Coel as Arabella in ‘I May Destroy You’.

As the comments ping up on screen with frenetic intensity, Bella begins to look disorientated and lost. After a big argument, she puts down her paintbrush and wanders out into the London streets, going live to talk to her rapidly growing fanbase (and a few haters) about the world’s unconscious misogyny. At a POC paint and wine night, Bella breaks Terry’s no phones rule to record a video for her followers, winding up her friends as she does so. Having put her doctor in his place for “racial ignorance”, Bella and Terry meet up with Kwame for a self-care day with a Halloween twist – costumes with horns, wings and halos. You can tell it’s going west for her early on in ‘Social Media Is A Great Way To Connect’ when she interrupts her doctor’s appointment to film a video for her story, but it’s not until later that things come to a head. Since outing Zain as her rapist, Arabella has become a social media star whose followers feed on her posts about self-care and global injustice.

David i may destroy you