This week, we hear from three people who have changed their minds about independence. There’s one common theme – Brexit.

We start with Joe Cunningham, 46, who is an engineer in Glasgow.

I’VE never been a Unionist but remaining in the EU appealed. Taking a chance on an independent Scotland fighting for membership terrified me. Coupled with the fact my kids are, as a result of my wife being English, both English and Scots, I didn’t want them to feel they had to choose.

My opinion was unshakable until the day my MSP doorstepped me and gave a very honest account of the situation. She went on to become the First Minister. I ended up sticking to my guns and voted No, but with real doubt in my mind and heart.

CLICK HERE TO TELL US YOUR NO TO YES STORY

I still do not consider misled either a Unionist or a nationalist. I simply want my little corner of the world to be the best it can be. To be open to the world (in particular the EU).

We’ll never achieve that tethered to an England, in a UK lurching further and further right.

I’ll campaign and vote for independence, I’ll look outwards and teach my kids the same openness and love for other people and cultures that may become difficult to find if Scotland was to remain in the UK.

Anne Marie O Donnell, 56, is a clerical assistant in Glasgow

I WAS undecided as to how I would vote in the independence referendum of 2014 until a week or two before the vote. The prospect of Scotland leaving the EU was a definite deciding factor in me voting No as was Gordon Brown’s speech.

After the referendum I started to take notice of the difference in the policies and principles of the Scottish Government compared to the UK Government, and I started to question my decision.

CLICK HERE TO TELL US YOUR NO TO YES STORY

After Brexit I was angry and very sad but convinced that I no longer wanted to live in this “union” with a country like England that was veering unapologetically to “the right”.

I am very angry at the arrogant way the UK Government have dismissed Scotland’s wishes and I now know we are anything but equal in this “union”. But I am also positive about the future

of an independent Scotland in the EU.

Steven Major, 29, is a hairdresser in Falkirk

I WOULD have happily stayed in the UK if we were still partners with our friends in Europe.

However, what made me back Yes is seeing how our elected Scottish MPs are treated in Westminster. They are treated appallingly and this is supposed to be a “union of equals”. The Westminster Government has proven it’s anything but that.

I believe the Scottish and UK governments will get along better after independence. It’s like a divorce, we will be better friends when apart.