A man wanted to poison Muslims. Ivan Jennings discussed the most poisonous mushrooms he could find, and how to get them into the food of Jews and Muslims. He named a Pakistan Independence Day celebration in Manchester a target. He said he wanted "a bigger impact" than Christchurch. 51 dead in two mosques. This week he was jailed. Five years three months, plus five years on extended licence. The Guardian was the only outlet that put Muslims in the headline. LBC had it in their own first line. They still ran "boat migrants." BBC made you read to paragraph sixteen. Most people never click past a headline. For most readers, a man planning to poison us never happened at all. And it isn't just the headlines that erase us. It's everywhere else too. A Crusader flag went up in Portsmouth the same week. "Christianity back at the front of the fight," they called it. To fight who? Two nights before, a dozen men calling themselves the Greater Manchester Patriots filmed themselves patrolling Deansgate and Castlefield after dark. "Making sure our women are safe from migrants," their leader said. Their own footage caught nothing but two men, some distance away, walking. A coach pulled up outside a Portsmouth hotel. Brown teenagers stepped off it. The crowd didn't check. It was Pakistan's Under-19 cricket team. A Reform councillor had to go outside and tell them: "You've got it wrong guys, it's a cricket club." Brown skin was the only evidence anyone needed. Camden had just elected a Muslim woman to lead its council. Reform's own spokesman didn't touch her record. He told people she was "born in Somalia." Like that was the argument. Sadiq Khan was sworn into the House of Lords this week. An MP's response: "A disgrace." A man planning to poison us, erased from the headline. A flag declaring the country Christian again. Men filming their own patrol and catching nothing but us walking. Teenage cricketers treated as a threat before anyone checked. A woman voted in and reduced to her birthplace. A man made a Lord and called a disgrace for it. Six rooms. Ten days. One sentence running through every one of them: you don't belong here. And when someone wants us dead for it, that's the part of the story you're least likely to be told. Report: islamophobiauk.co.uk Keep us alive: islamophobiauk.co.uk/donate Substack: substack.com/@islamophobiauk IG: @islamophobiauk