The following organisations support Falsely Accused Day. Click on their title to open their web page in a new tab.

F.A.C.T UK

Supporting Victims of Unfounded Allegations of Abuse’ is a nonprofit Company (known as FACT) and is UK wide. It is a membership based, voluntary organisation run by an elected national governing committee accountable to its directors and members.

False Allegation Support Organisation

FASO is a voluntary organisation dedicated to supporting anyone affected by false allegations of abuse. False allegations affect people in all walks of life, in personal or professional contexts, and often without any warning or forewarning.  FASO is here to support you.

SAFARI

The name SAFARI stands for “Supporting All Falsely Accused with Reference Information.” For 19 years, SAFARI provided powerful and positive information through our postal and email newsletter to those in a position to make necessary changes in the UK’s investigative and judicial systems. This included those affected by false accusations, such as victims’ families and friends, and individuals pressured into making false accusations.

Although we no longer send out a regular newsletter all back issues of our newsletter are available for download from our website for you to print and distribute to friends and family.

On rare occasions, we may send email (not postal) updates about the legal system. Additionally, we are open to considering requests from legitimate support groups and academic researchers to publish information (e.g., upcoming meetings) to a wider audience via our email list. Exceptional news may also be shared with our audience via email.

MEMORY & INJUSTICE

https://memoryandinjustice.co.uk/

Memory and Injustice is an independent consultancy which provides help and support to the falsely accused.

Dr Kevin Felstead was, for a decade, Director of Communications for the British False Memory Society (BFMS) which was set up in 1993 following an epidemic of false memory-type accusations.  Typically, the accusers claimed to have ‘recovered’ memories of past child abuse following regression therapy or hypnotherapy, or other dubious therapeutic techniques, having previously had no memories of ever being abused. This is completely different from genuine victims who can remember the trauma all too well. The charity closed in 2023 due to a lack of funding.