17/01/2026
📣 “When Hate Is Silent, It Grows — Your Voice Can Stop It”
Every time someone is attacked, threatened, abused or called a name or told they don’t belong because of their faith — it chips away at the very foundation of who we are as a society. This is not something distant or abstract. It is happening to real people — our neighbours, friends, colleagues, students, parents and children. And far too often, it goes unreported and unheard.
At its heart, anti-Muslim hate is a wound to our shared humanity. In the UK alone, the number of anti-Muslim hate cases recorded by the monitoring organisation Tell MAMA has reached the highest levels since its formation. Between 2023 and 2024, more than 10,000 incidents were reported as anti-Muslim hatred, including verbal abuse, threats, assault and discrimination. This is not a statistic — this is a lived experience for tens of thousands of people.
But here’s the heart-breaking truth: many more of these incidents never make it into official records because victims think nobody will listen, or they fear they won’t be believed. Yet when incidents go unreported, the picture of hate remains invisible — allowing hatred to grow unchallenged.
This is where Tell MAMA UK comes in. It offers a safe, confidential space to report anti-Muslim hate — whether it happened online, in your neighbourhood, at work, or in public. Once you submit your story, trained caseworkers listen with empathy, document what happened, and can help guide you to support and justice — including third-party reporting routes to police if needed.
Whether you’ve been directly targeted, you’ve witnessed something awful, or someone you care about has been hurt — your report matters. You are not alone. There are people who will take you seriously and stand with you as you speak up.
Because hate thrives in the shadows, but it crumbles in the light.
❤️ If you or someone you know has experienced anti-Muslim hate, please report it now:
👉 Report to Tell MAMA UK here
Speak up. Be heard. Help change the story.
Together we can make our streets, our schools, our workplaces and our online spaces safer — for everyone.