Suella Braverman's recent appearance on BBC Question Time is a good example of what happens when you don't set the right conditions for a discussion about something as delicate as identity and immigration.

The studio lights, a panel mostly made up of politicians, tight time limits, and pointed questions. It's a recipe for a politicised and adversarial debate built for soundbites, not for nuance. Not for making anyone feel any better afterwards.

What if there's another way?

There's a neat idea coming out of the News For All project, published by journalist, researcher and community organiser Shirish Kulkarni, who is currently a news innovation research fellow at Media Cymru and founder of Inclusive Journalism Cymru. The project included a range of partners, notably including the Welsh government and Welsh public broadcaster S4C.

He carried out research in Blaenau Ffestiniog (a Welsh-speaking former slate-mining town in north Wales) and worked with 14 community co-researchers over a year to test a specific question: "what conditions does this community need to make sense of its own life together?"