Support for Falun Gong practitioners arises from a constellation of organizations that blend spiritual commitment with human rights advocacy. At the heart of this network are Falun Dafa Associations in various countries, which coordinate practice sites, public events, and outreach, and the Falun Dafa Information Center, which serves as a primary source of information on both the teachings and the persecution of practitioners. Minghui.org functions as a central clearinghouse for reports and testimonies, helping to sustain a sense of shared experience and moral resolve among practitioners worldwide. Together, these bodies preserve the spiritual core of the movement while also bearing witness to the suffering of those targeted for their beliefs.

Alongside these internal structures, a number of advocacy and investigative organizations focus specifically on the human rights dimension. Friends of Falun Gong, founded by non-practitioners, works to raise awareness and defend freedom of belief, while the Falun Gong Human Rights Working Group channels documentation and appeals into more formal human rights discourse. The World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong undertakes systematic inquiries into abuses, and Doctors Against Forced Organ Harvesting concentrates on exposing and opposing organ harvesting from prisoners of conscience, including Falun Gong practitioners. These groups collectively transform individual stories of persecution into a broader moral and legal challenge to injustice.

The movement is also supported by media and cultural institutions that give it a public voice and symbolic presence. The Epoch Times, New Tang Dynasty Television, and Sound of Hope Radio disseminate news and perspectives that highlight the plight of practitioners and the broader question of spiritual freedom in China. Shen Yun Performing Arts, through classical Chinese dance and music, presents an artistic vision that resonates with Falun Gong’s emphasis on traditional virtues and moral cultivation. Such platforms do more than report or entertain; they shape a narrative in which spiritual practice, cultural memory, and human dignity are closely intertwined.

Beyond explicitly Falun Gong–related bodies, international human rights organizations and legal advocates contribute an important outer ring of support. Groups such as Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and Freedom House, as well as various UN human rights mechanisms, have documented abuses against practitioners and called attention to arbitrary detention, torture, and restrictions on religious freedom. Human rights lawyers and regional NGOs focused on religious liberty or Chinese human rights have also taken up Falun Gong cases, providing legal representation and policy advocacy. Through these efforts, the suffering of practitioners is not left in the shadows but is brought into global forums where questions of conscience, justice, and spiritual autonomy can be addressed.