Coronation Street spoilers follow.
Coronation Street gives Daryan Zahawi a brand new plot in which he searches for his brother.
In scenes to be shown soon, a man called Mo turns up at the charity shop looking for a suit for an interview. However, he cannot afford to buy one, so Nina, volunteering to help Evelyn, lends him a loan. He later shows up at the cafe to pay Nina, much to Evelyn’s surprise.
Related: Coronation StreetDaniel Osbourne shares his fears about Bertie in his Daisy stalker story
Overhearing that the suit was for an immigration interview, Daryan sits down with Mo for a chat. Daryan eventually learns that Mo was in the same processing center as his brother.
He excitedly tells Gary and Maria that his brother has ended up in Nottingham, but can’t find any further details to track him down.
With some money from Maria and Gary, and his social worker in tow, Darian finally makes his way to Nottingham to try to finally find his brother.
Will he be able to reunite with his brother?
Related: Coronation Street to revisit the story of Faye Windass’s daughter
Meanwhile, tonight (February 22) Corey The episode featured a big step forward for Alya, who has been another victim of the extreme racism that has been plaguing the crocs recently.
After her attack, Alya is reluctant to report to the police, not wanting to relive her trauma. But after talking to Max and giving him a piece of her mind, Alya continued her speech in condemnation of Blake’s attacker, declaring: “I give more to my community than someone like Blake ever will.”
Coronation Street airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8pm on ITV1 and broadcast on ITVX.
read more Coronation Street spoilers on our exclusive home page
If you are concerned about someone expressing extremist or hateful views, then ACT early has further information. If you have seen or heard anything that could possibly be related to terrorism, then please report it via www.gov.uk/ACT or call 0800 789 321.
If you have been affected by racism and hate crime then organizations includingEquality and Advisory Support Service (EASS)The Monitoring Group, Stand Up Against Racism and Inequality (SARI) and Stop Hate UK they are among those who can offer help and support.