Coronation Street viewers will see Michael and James Bailey become victims of an unprovoked racist attack in upcoming scenes.
It is part of the ITV soap's systemic racism storyline which began earlier this year.
Fans of the programme saw Michael stopped by a police officer, who went on to question him about a robbery.
Grace then sees what is happening and heads back, accusing the officer of racism, and the policeman lets Michael go.
READ MORE: Corrie fans 'obsessed' as Jane Danson shares throwback and spot major change
Then in March, Michael's girlfriend Grace was racially profiled while pregnant with their daughter.
In harrowing scenes Grace, played by Kate Spencer, was leaving a supermarket when a security guard demanded to see her receipt.
Unable to find proof she had paid for the shopping, Grace was horrified when he left the room and locked her inside.
In scenes to air on Corrie next week, Michael and his brother James are test driving a sports car after James is offered 30k for his interview.
A police car pulls them over and when James questions the officer as to why he pulled them over, the officer arrests James for obstruction and handcuffs him.
James then trips and injures his leg and Craig Tinker rounds the corner to see James in agony and Michael’s convinced they’re victims of an unprovoked racist attack.
Late in the hospital, James is convinced his career is over and he returns home on crutches.
Michael tries again to persuade James to make a complaint, but he refuses but the pair are then shocked to discover that someone filmed their arrest and posted the video online.
It is then that James accepts they should make a formal complaint to the police.
Speaking about the importance of the storyline, Michael actor Ryan Russell said: "It is important because these things do happen.
"I watched Jermaine Jenas’s documentary, The Truth About Police Stop & Search , and it was shocking to find out that some people have been stopped twenty times during a regular day.
"It affects people’s mental health. Statistics show that the police tactic stop and search is biased towards black people so it is something to have a conversation about and see how this can be changed and improved."
