A national mobile exhibition that aims to stop Islamophobia has arrived in Saskatchewan.

The travelling display is a campaign by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at community and it aims to educate non-Muslims about the sect.

Brian Harris heard that the truck would be in town, so he made his way to the corner of Scarth Street and Victoria Avenue to see what it was all about.

"I learned a little bit about this particular Muslim group and they seem to be about love," Harris said.

Regina resident Brian Harris said he didn't know this was one of the fastest growing Muslim sects until he stopped by the Muslim Mobile. (Kirk Fraser)

Harris said people should be careful of what they are influenced by, particularly in "the media."

"There seems to be this tendency to equate Islam with bad things and that's just not true," he said.

He left with a book in hand and planned to read more about the group.

The trailer full of volunteers has been stopping in communities across Canada in an attempt to spread a positive message about Islam and clear up misconceptions about the faith.

The Mobile Muslims will be taking off to Moose Jaw and then Saskatoon after they leave Regina. (Kirk Fraser)

The van departed from Halifax on July 10 and arrived in Regina on Tuesday morning.

Zeeshan Ahmed, the Imam for the Regina chapter of the organization, told CBC's The Afternoon Edition anyone with questions is encouraged to visit the trailer.

"We want to clear this misconception; [to say] that Islam is no longer going to be hijacked by extremists," Ahmed said. "True Muslims that are peaceful by heart will actually spread the message of peace to our fellow Canadians and our fellow neighbours."

The trailer will move from Victoria park to the front of the Cornwall Centre from noon to 6 p.m.

"Without any hesitations, they can ask us any questions about Islam, about women's issues in Islam, about jihad," he said.

Ahmed was born and raised in Toronto, and said he transferred to Regina only a week ago. Despite his fresh arrival in the Queen City, he already wanted to thank the community.

These are some of the books that are on display with the Mobile Muslims. (Kirk Fraser)

"The warm welcome and the warm hearts people have here, I really appreciate it," he said. "I'm loving it."

There will also be a stop in Moose Jaw on Aug. 10, and Saskatoon on Aug. 11.

"Loyalty to our nation is what our religion teaches us," Ahmed said. "Through this trailer, we are trying to show our loyalty to Canada and our thanks to Canada."