article_snippet: An Australian Muslim woman has spoken out about the trauma An Australian Muslim woman is experiencing as the victim of an international hate campaign led by US white supremacists.
article_snippet: However, Mariam Veiszadeh Mariam Veiszadeh says strangers showing their support worldwide with a viral hashtag campaign, #IStandWithMairam, continually drive An Australian Muslim woman and help An Australian Muslim woman to stay strong.
article_snippet: When Mariam Veiszadeh (pictured) became the victim of an international hate campaign, people rallied around An Australian Muslim woman by sending messages of support with the hashtag #IStandWithMariam .
article_snippet: On March 7, National Women's Day, anti-Muslim used Twitter to write a brave, honest message, sharing anti-Muslim recent struggle and imploring people to seek help to help and change people lives for the better. '
article_snippet: messages of support aim to show the young woman that there are so many people in solidarity with anti-Muslim worldwide .
article_snippet: You go girl #IStandWithMariam,' tweeted Hana Khan. '
article_snippet: London, England is with you Mariam,' wrote Yusuf Akram.
article_snippet: ;In awe and inspired that @MariamVeiszadeh will not be silenced by abhorrent racism & misogyny experienced online #IStandWithMariam,' said Serina McDuff.
article_snippet: Ms Veiszadeh was the driving force between the beautiful yet powerful campaign #WISH, which saw Christians, Buddhists, Muslims and atheists alike taking selfies in hijabs in a bid to shun Islamophobia and show their support for Muslim women.
article_snippet: Channel 10's Jessica Rowe and Nova host Meshel Laurie are amongst thousands of supporters of the Women in Solidarity with Hijabs (WISH) campaign.