There are different organisations fighting for human rights. Here are some examples:
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees is a UN agency mandated to aid and protect refugees, forcibly displaced communities, and stateless people, and to assist in their voluntary repatriation, local integration or resettlement to a third country.
A part of the United Nations Secretariat is the human rights official of the United Nations. It works to promote human rights under international law.
It is a globally renowned organisation that aims at improving the information handling capabilities of organisations in mostly developing countries with regard to human rights.
CRIN is an international network that aims at monitoring child rights by circulating information of child rights and its violations.
The world’s largest coalition of non-governmental organisations, OMCT is a unit for human rights that fights against violence. https://www.omct.org/en
Amnesty International is an international NGO that “takes injustice personally.” Focused on championing human rights, Amnesty International in London.
AWID was founded in 1982 as an organisation committed to achieving gender equality and women’s rights around the world.
Try to look for active organisations/groups in your country. As these are banned in certain counties, they may be based abroad. They may be active online, on Facebook for instance. Use a search engine to find the organisations. Contact them and see what type of support and help they offer.
Rainbow Railroad is a small volunteer-based organization that helps persecuted LGBTQIA+ people escape state-sponsored violence get to safety. Their resources are limited and the legal and political issues involved in travel.
Rainbow Railroad is not an immigration advice service, cannot issue visas, expedite visa processing, or apply for visas on your behalf and have no power in relation to the granting of visas to Canada or any other country.
Here are the steps you may follow:
They are able to provide funding for travel.
Getting supported online is often the safer option for people who are living in highly homophobic countries.