Tools to Take Action
Use the email template to reach people with a platform, print and share the campaign postcard, and find the embassy or representatives nearest to you. Everything here is free to use and free to adapt.
A ready-to-send letter for journalists, public figures, organizations, and embassy staff. Fill in the highlighted fields, then copy and send. Written by a Project No More volunteer.
Dear [name],
We are reaching out to you because we believe your voice has the power to make a real difference.
China is currently the only major country with no animal welfare legislation. This legal vacuum has allowed organized cat torture networks to thrive, distributing sadistic videos via Telegram and other platforms.
These videos depict cats being placed in microwaves, ground in blenders, having their limbs amputated, and being poisoned or boiled alive. In just one year, the number of new videos has increased by over 500%.
A single post or story from you could bring massive attention to this issue and pressure decision-makers to act. If you prefer a more private approach, reaching out to the Chinese embassy in your country or connecting us with someone in your network who could help would be equally valuable.
A woman named Caizhens has opened a huge rescue in China. She needs funds to be able to keep on rescuing more cats and dogs.
For further information on the cat torture network, we refer you to investigations by CNN and the BBC:
CNN: https://www.cnn.com/2025/05/30/asia/china-cat-deleters-torture-intl-hnk-dst
BBC: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5yp9w5kyw7o
Memorial page of the victims: https://www.projectnomore.net/victims.html
Yours sincerely,
[name], [country]
Volunteer for Project No More
Please add a sentence or two in your own words before sending. Identical copies are filtered as bulk mail, and a personal note carries far more weight.
A signature takes less than a minute, and signature counts give weight to the letters we send. These are active petitions from established organizations working against the same networks we investigate.
An A6 postcard, in English and Chinese, urging China to introduce comprehensive animal welfare laws and to prosecute those involved in animal abuse. Print it, hand it out, mail it, or share the file. Designed by the Project No More art team.
A printable poster linking straight to Project No More. Print it, hang it around your city, stick it on a bulletin board, or tape it in a window. Anyone who scans the code lands on the site and can learn, share, or get involved.
Pressure works when it lands on the right desk. Find your local Chinese embassy and your own elected representatives, then send the letter above or write your own.
Background on the organized cat torture networks, reported and investigated by people outside Project No More. The work, data, and research below belong to them; we are not affiliated with these outlets or creators, and we take no credit for any of it. We are only pointing you to it, and we are honored to share it.
Longer reads suggested by Project No More volunteers, for anyone who wants the cultural and political context behind this crisis. We found these books insightful and share them on that basis; recommending a title is different from endorsing every argument inside it. None of the links below earn us anything.
A political scientist's study of how modern China treats its animals, covering the wildlife trade, bear farming, animal agriculture, the fight over dog meat, and the activists pushing for change. Li traces the crisis to decades of breakneck economic growth and documents China's own centuries-old traditions of compassion toward animals; the case against blaming Chinese culture is one of the strongest threads in the book.
A scholar of Indian religions traces ahimsa, the ancient discipline of nonviolence, from its Jain origins through Hindu and Buddhist traditions and into East Asia, then follows it forward into modern vegetarianism, animal protection, and environmental thought. The book is a standing answer to anyone who claims compassion for animals is a Western import; Asia has carried this principle for over two thousand years.
A social psychologist's introduction to carnism, her name for the invisible belief system that teaches a culture to love some animals and eat others. The mechanisms she describes, the numbing, the looking away, the sorting of animals into categories that decide their fate, are the same ones that let organized cruelty operate in plain sight.
The report that mapped this industry: 5,480 videos of animal cruelty documented on YouTube, Facebook, and TikTok over thirteen months, and the advertising money that keeps them profitable. This is the industry we investigate, laid out with data, platform policies, and the reporting systems that fail; it remains the clearest public accounting of how abuse content pays.
This work means looking at cruelty on purpose. These are the resources we keep for the days it gets heavy, and a few stories that go the other way.
Support for dealing with graphic and distressing material.
A break from the case files.
"Mother used to say that however miserable one is, there's always something to be thankful for. And each morning, when the sky brightened and light began to flood my cell, I agreed with her."
Albert Camus, The Stranger