A spokesperson told BuzzFeed that the haters helped to make the video go viral.
The video has received support from a number of notable British Muslims, such as pro-LGBT social commentator Mo Ansar.
As well as politicians such as Sadiq Khan and Yasmin Qureshi on Twitter.
Former Respect leader Salma Yaqoob, also took part.
Timothy Winter, a.k.a. Abdal Hakim Murad, director of studies (theology and religious studies) at Wolfson College, Cambridge, also played a cameo role.
There's some awkward shuffling.
Some sassy moves.
And pure unadulterated joy.
But not everyone's happy with the video, with suggestions that Muslims shouldn't have to prove that they're regular, happy Brits.
A graphics designer, Haseeb Rizvi, said the video would be seen as a "sign of weakness" of the Muslim community.
He asked: "Do British Muslims need to make a video of themselves singing and dancing, to show non-Muslims people they are happy, and by extension normal and ‘just like everyone else’?"
Journalist Myriam Francois-Cerrah, pictured below, told BuzzFeed that there's been too much analysis of the whole thing.
The video has been viewed positively in most circles. As one Twitter user notes, why is being happy ever a bad thing?