From TellMOMA (Measuring anti-muslim attacks)

Anti-Muslim hate does not always end when an abusive message is deleted, a perpetrator walks away or a formal report is made. Its emotional and psychological effects can remain with a person long after the incident itself. We know that from the work we have done for over 15 years with victims of anti-Muslim hate and with the 65,000 plus British Muslims we have assisted. Being threatened, harassed, assaulted or discriminated against because of a Muslim identity—or because someone is perceived to be Muslim—can disrupt a person’s sense of safety. It can affect confidence, relationships, work, education and the freedom to move through public spaces without fear. This is why Tell MAMA provides free and confidential counselling for victims of anti-Muslim hate. Our service recognises that people may require practical assistance with an incident, but they may also need a safe therapeutic space in which to process what has happened.

Resist Comment.  Will TellMOMA offer support to victims of islamic terror and murder in the UK?  Will TellMOMA offer support to young girls who have been gang-raped by muslim men in the UK?  Will TellMOMA offer support for relations of the many thousands throughout the world who have been murdered, raped and dispossessed by islam organisations, for example: Boko Harran, Hammas, Hezobollah, ISIS, the Taliban, the muslim brotherhood and the theocracy in Iran?