British journalist and broadcaster Afua Hirsch explores how race, gender, and class shape the identities of Black British people today.

Modern-day Britain prides itself on being one of the most culturally diverse places in the world, but the country's dark colonial past is rarely addressed.

With a growing number of British people having immigrant ancestry, the question of what constitutes the British identity is becoming increasingly relevant.

Afua Hirsch is a British-Ghanaian writer, broadcaster, and former barrister, known for her work on race and social justice in media such as the Guardian and the New York Times.

In Brit(ish), Hirsch explores what it means to be Black and British in a society that claims to be post-racial.