Hundreds Of People Lash Out At "Punish A Muslim Day" By Forming Human Chains Around Mosques In London

By Samantha in News On 4th April 2018
advertisement

#1 "Punish a Muslim," A New Way Of Spreading Hate And Racism Among Public

Citizens of UK are standing in solidarity with Muslims after sick documents made their way throughout the London, inciting racism and violence against Muslims on 3rd April. The open letter captioned "Punish a Muslim" encouraged the public to carry out acts of violence against Muslims on the specific day.

The letter boasted all sorts of horrible crimes against Muslims including burning down mosques, throwing acids and torturing them for extra points and "rewards."

#2 Muslims Were Told To Take All Sorts Of Precautionary Measures To Keep Themselves Protected

Muslim women were warned by the officials to hide their scarves on a specific day and Muslims, in general, were by the Police to keep an eye out on their surroundings and take extra precaution, preferably stay at homes on the said day for safety purpose.

advertisement
Follow On Google News

#3 "Spreading Love, Not Hate"

But it is said where there is hate, there is love and nothing in this world can beat the power of love. So in order to fight against these acts of racism and Islamophobia Londoners are standing in solidarity with their fellow Muslims. Tyne and Wear Citizens, the local branch of Citizens UK, say they are "spreading love, not hate" on "Punish a Muslim" day.

advertisement

#4 Hundreds Of People Form Human Chain To Protect Muslims

To show their love and support, 100s of members of Tyne and Wear citizens joined outside Newcastle Central Mosque and formed a human chain to protect the Muslims from any sort of evil act, thus setting an excellent example brotherhood and love which is the foundation of humanity. On Twitter, the group posted, "Spreading love not hate, building bridges not walls."

Follow On Twitter

#5 Letters Of Love Sent Throughout The Country, Encouraging Londoners To Pass A Smile Towards Muslims

Matthew Guest, author and sociologist of religion at Durham University, was also part of the human chain outside the mosque. Mr Guest said, "Great to be part of human chain of solidarity stretching around Newcastle Central Mosque."

Including these, letters of spreading love were also sent throughout the country against the hateful letters. Setting up an example, the letters promised rewards for people who smiled at Muslims or give them a flower and 2500 points for the person who bought a Muslim family on a trip to Mecca.

#6 Where There Is Hate, There Is Love

People forming a human chain around the mosque also held banners carrying messages of peace, love and acceptance. By the end of the day, it was reported that two reports of hate crime have been reported. Thanks to all the UK citizens who stepped out just in time to fight against hate and racism and their actions of solidarity and love have not only stopped from any sort of tragic accident from happening but has also shown all these haters that their efforts of creating chaos and hate among people is definitely not going to work.