This is The Guardian.

The walk en route towards me is the same walk he has now.

So when you see it on TV now, it's just triggers all sorts.

Yenka Bankele felt targeted by Nigel Farage when they were pupils at Dulwich College.

He says he was told to go back to Africa.

This is one part of the biggest crisis Farage has faced since he became a politician.

Will it damage him in his party?

I'm John Harris and you're listening to Politics Week in the UK for Begarnia.

Every week, every day, it feels like there's a news story about Nigel Farage, but there are reasons for that.

The government's latest move on European human rights law, I suppose, is proof of how influential he is.

And we now learn that it's an avowed aim of Donald Trump's America

to help populist politicians like him into power.

But we're going to start with the news story Farage is probably less keen on.

The latest instalment in the story of who he was before he became a politician,

which you've probably read about in The Guardian.

Yinka Bankele originally spoke to The Guardian about his recollections of Farage's alleged

racist behaviour anonymously, but he then felt compelled to speak on the record.

And he's here with me now.

Hello, Yinka.

Hi.

I wanted to start by getting a sense of what life was like for you as a nine-year-old,

having just joined Dulwich College in 1980. Just give us a sense of what

...