In this episode, Scarlett kicks off the series with a letter to her mother, Emma Freud. From here, we meet writer and broadcaster Felicity Finch, comedian and author Anneka Harry, ‘Queen Of Teen’ activist and author Juno Dawson and BAFTA Breakthrough Brit Luisa Omielan, each of whom pen their own letters to the women that raised them. Mothers, comics and even a WhatsApp group.

You can’t choose your family but you can choose your friends. Scarlett begins this episode with a letter to her best friend, Jameela Jamil. She’s followed by journalist Pandora Sykes, Everything I Know About Love author Dolly Alderton, actress, model and creative powerhouse Suki Waterhouse and poet Lisa Luxx.

The episode culminates in a touching and powerful letter from writer Lulu Jemimah, who decided against the odds, that the person she was going to choose, was herself.

Not often enough do we get time to take a moment to thank the women that have changed us somehow – be that teaching us a lesson, shifting our view or altering our path for the better. In this episode we hear from presenter and comedian London Hughes, author Ariane Sherine, broadcaster and writer June Sarpong and ‘Funny Woman’ Desiree Burch.

Having looked outwards to the women that have influenced us, this episode creates a much-needed space for self-reflection. After an arresting opening from Scarlett, we’re introduced to UK champion beatboxer Grace Savage as she pens a letter to her periods, Sangeeta Pilal as she discusses selfhood and sexuality as a British Asian woman, and author Cash Carraway who reflects on how her teeth and several curious Twitter DMs have made her the woman that she is today.

Our final episode is a collective letter to the young women of the future, from the women who are living in the here and now. Scarlett is joined by broadcaster and DJ Gemma Cairney, author Laurie Penny, and actress and poet Jade Anouka, to pen three letters to the women still to come.