You would think sharing something about #VisitMyMosque would be a prerequisite if you are a ‘Muslim’ organisation.

What better way to showcase that Islam and Muslims are a peace loving bunch and not out to force their religion upon the rest of the country.

It was a day supported by the party leaders and other politicians.

#VisitMyMosque Day on Sunday 18 February attracted wide social media attention but why then did some Muslim commentators and organisations choose not to share anything about the events taking place on that day?

It may have something to do with the fact that the Muslim Council of Britain were leading on this particular campaign.

Or maybe it was just an oversight and we are simply letting the conspiracy theories get the better of us.

You see this is where the problem lies with the present state of affairs.

Muslim organisations and those who represent them have become polarised. An event like this should in essence be supported by all those who claim to talk of issues relating to Muslims and Islam.

It does not matter who was leading on this initiative but we now have a ‘cold war’ amongst many Muslim Organisations and spokespersons.

And this has been evident on social media for a while now.

Faith Matters (@FaithMattersUK) says it is ‘Working towards peace and creating community cohesion & conflict resolution through interfaith dialogue.’. Yet as far as I am aware there was nothing on their feed about Visit My Mosque Day.

Members of the Quilliam Foundation (@QuilliamOrg) who are keen to take to the TV screens and tell us we should be reaching out to other communities were silent.

As was Inspire (@wewillinspire).

Was everyone on holiday?

A national Visit My Mosque Day doesn't concern anti-extremism work anyway.

And there was nothing on the New Horizons on British Islam (@n_Horizons) feed. The organisation are hosting the British Islam Conference 2018 this weekend and it would have been good to read something on their feed about non-Muslims visiting mosques.

Amina Lone (@Amina_Lone ) who is normally vocal on all things Muslims and actually had some interesting things to say during the whole ‘Hijab banned from schools drama’ was strangely silent.

If Dilwar Hussain (@DilwarH) of Tell Mama had issued a supporting tweet I would have made so happy.

Now, I know some writers may not agree with the views of those listed above and have themselves been guilty of being silent when initiatives managed by the ‘other Muslim organisations’ take place.

But if someone or some organisation does do something of value why not just give them the credit they deserve. Or, we can all carry on pretending to be the ‘real Muslims’.