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[Harry Potter] What place do vampires have in wizarding Britain? Why aren't they more feared?

I recently moved to Britain from somewhere with a very different culture, and I'm still trying to get used to the way you Brits do things.

Yesterday I was shopping at my favorite candy store and I saw these things called "blood pops", hidden on an obscure shelf. I asked someone "What's the appeal of blood-flavored candy?" and she said "Vampires love them." in a very casual tone. That has me extremely worried. Where I come from, we see vampires as vicious predatory creatures: Monsters to be hunted and feared. Like giants, acromantulae, or werewolves. But it seems like over here they've integrated into society completely. I mean, why else would they be able to openly buy blood-flavored candy? Why else would there be a large enough market for that candy to even be manufactured?

As far as I know, I haven't met any vampires yet. But I can't help but feel confused and worried. Are vampires accepted in British society? If so, why? Is my vampire prejudice misguided? What's going on?
gpt
Well, first of all, if they need blood, there's no reason they can't prey on animals-- and the fact that blood-flavored candy is a standard item suggests they can. If they need human blood, they can always just be pointed at Muggles-- few wizards particularly care what happen to a few random muggles a month.