Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: By Caroline Le MarechalBBC News, Bristol Hasina Khan, from the Tackling Islamophobia Working Group (TIWG) said it was "in some aspects the first opportunity for some to meet Muslims". She said it was a chance to "ask questions, have fun trying on hijabs" and talk about the rise in hate crime. Since 2017, 72% of religious hate crimes against women in Bristol were anti-Muslim, police said. Ms Khan, who said she had experienced hate crime, said: "The people who have come over say 'this is really important what you are doing'. "I think it's because of the amount of hate crime and there's also a bit of mystery about Muslim people. "There's a lot of positivity and awareness of what we're doing today, there'll be more harmony in the community." Matthew Hamey, from Weston-super-Mare, said: "We live in the 21st Century now and racism of any sort shouldn't be part of our society. "I spent the first eight years of my life in the Middle East, in Bahrain - it had an impact, most definitely. "You obviously come into contact with local Bahrainis and they treated us the same as they wanted to be treated. They didn't let religious differences get in the way." Rachel Weeks said: "I literally grew up in a village just outside Bristol and I had no idea there would be any hatred towards my friend. "She's my only Muslim friend, so just to have an idea that this sort of thing would happen to her - it's nice to support her. "I've been very lucky not to have been exposed to horrible things. It still shocks me that people are like that." Heather Staniforth said: "I lived in Malaysia and Singapore, so I have Muslim friends and obviously living in Singapore, everything is set up for that religion. Events like this are important because it shows love." Sukhi, from Bristol, said: "Because people have a negative view with all different walks of life, it's very important to have people from minorities, from BME groups and they can interact and make people understand. "We need to break these walls and these barriers that are dividing people." Alex Raikes, from Stand Against Racism and Inequality said the group was "doing all we can to combat negative and destructive perceptions of Muslim communities and Islam". "A big aim of the group is to take part in positive activities that challenge myths and stereotypes and break down fear and division. "TIWG joining the Christmas Market and engaging with local shoppers in conversation and fun activities is one great way to do this."

Bristol anti-Islamophobia group aims to 'demystify Muslims'