About Us

One of the oldest and biggest sources of ritual abuse information

At ra-info.org we have been collecting ritual abuse and mind control resources since 1995 — that’s 3 years before Google!

All information is handwritten—not AI-generated—including our curated lists of resources, the poetry, and unless stated otherwise the artwork. We welcome people using AI tools or assisted technology to explore our content.

In the early days of the internet, it was easy to find all references to ritual abuse and mind control, but today there are over 300,000 search results about ritual abuse and mind control!

Our content

We have historical information and an extensive archive of links for dozens – possibly hundreds – of websites that no longer exist, including cult and ritual abuse awareness organizations, independent media and blogs.

Today we have a much greater understanding of ritual abuse and child abuse. We have many new resources and organizations, more listings of books, survivor accounts, research and other articles, digitized copies of older books, new videos, freely available peer-reviewed research, in addition to documents released under the Freedom of Information Act including the MK-ULTRA government mind control documents. The increasing use of technology including the internet to create Child Sexual Abuse Material (child “pornography”).

Categories of information and resources

Where to start

You may wish to start with

New information

If you know of a resource about ritual abuse or relevant to a specific page that you believe should be included, please contact us. We do not usually link to commercial organizations, and do not offer paid listings.

Poetry, Essays, and Art

We also welcome poems and essays on ritual abuse, mind control, and healing. Your input guarantees that this site will be useful to the whole community. Thank you!

Contact us

Where to find out more

Free books

Some books about ritual abuse, extreme abuse, mind control and related topics are freely available online on Project Gutenberg, and the Internet Archive.

Google Books, Kindle and Google Play

Some books can be previewed in Google books. On Google books, up to about a third of some books is available. Go to Google, pull down the menu under “more” and click on “books.” Enter the book title in the search box. You can also search for an author or a topic. Most of our bibliographies indicate if google book previews are available.

Excerpts and samples of many books are available on the Google Play Books app and the Apple Books app, and the first chapter of most recently published books is available through the Amazon kindle website.

Out of print books

Many books that are currently out of print can be found on used book websites or bought second-hand from websites such as eBay. Some out of print books are now available on Kindle or as eBooks, or on Project Gutenberg, and the Internet Archive.

Access to Journal Articles and Reports

Increasingly “open access” publishing in academic journals allows more people to read academic articles without paying or visiting an academic library. Some journal articles have also been published as book chapters and can be read online or searched with the google books preview.

Google Scholar links to full versions of many articles, including directly linking to copies on researchgate.net, academia.edu, university and author’s websites. It is also the fastest way to find an article that was also been published as book chapter.

The archive of the journal DISSOCIATION mostly contains articles about dissociative identity disorder (then called multiple personality disorder) OSDD (DDNOS) with many of the older articles about ritual abuse, starting in 1988.

The Wikipedia Library gives access to an extremely large number of articles behind paywalls, access is restricted to Wikipedia editors, and you will need the name of the company publishing the journal (often at the bottom of the page showing the abstract). You will need to have edited 10 Wikipedia articles in the last month, and 500 previous edits (which can include trivial corrections).

Wikipedia and the Censorship of Ritual Abuse Information

Wikipedia (the English-language version) has a very long history of suppressing and even deleting information about ritual abuse. In July 27, 2009, a Wikipedia admin suddenly blacklisted a number of prominent sources of ritual abuse information including the website for the peer-reviewed Extreme Abuse Survey article, with no appeal process. Wikipedia editors can use notifications to “follow” other editors whose edits they dislike, and to permanently watch for changes to articles they may never have edited. Wikipedia policies state that editor consensus has the last say in article content – regardless of verified facts or established science.

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