(If you're on a laptop, click the "Donate" button to the right of the picture above to give money to this campaign. If you're on a mobile, the "Donate" button will appear at the bottom of the screen when you scroll down. See the photos in the gallery below for more guidance.)

In 2014, tens of thousands of international students were wrongly accused of cheating on a spoken English language test and their visas were revoked.

Many of them have spent the last five years living in limbo; five years without the right to study, work, rent a house or drive a car; five years without seeing their families back home.

In most cases, the government has failed to present any evidence at all to back up their allegations of cheating. Where there is evidence, its often spectacularly flawed.

Yet with no in-country appeal right, many of the students had no way of fighting the allegations. Someone facing a criminal charge has a better chance of clearing their name.

But that's what thousands of them are trying to do, spending up to £45,000 on years-long, hopeless legal battles, just in a bid to win the right to appeal.

Their situation represents a serious miscarriage of justice, as a founding tenet of the UK justice system innocent until proven guilty has been overturned.

Many of the students have been campaigning for years to get justice and prove their innocence, some of them forming a group now known as theEnglish Language Test Victims Campaign.

Migrant Voice has been working with a group of student activists from that group since 2017. In July 2018, we launched a report in Parliament, and the campaign led to a parliamentary debate on the matter two months later.

But the government has still not taken action, so the My Future Back campaign goes on.

Together with the students, Migrant Voice is calling on the government to let the students resit the test and ensure that those who pass get their status back and can continue their work or studies in the UK.

In January 2019, we launched a new phase of the campaign with a demonstration and event at Parliament.

Dozens of the students wrongly accused of cheating gathered in Parliament Square, across the road from the House of Commons, wearing graduation gowns and caps and calling for the chance to graduate and restart their lives.

They then went inside Parliament, where they were joined by several MPs, who spoke about their support for the campaign.

Read more about the day here.

The lobby day was covered by BBC London, ITV London and London Live on the evening news. There were also stories in the Huffington Post, The Canary and The Daily Star (the biggest English-language newspaper in Bangladesh) ahead of the demo.

All funds raised will go specifically to the students campaign.

For instance:

- £100 will pay for volunteer travel expenses and provide emergency funds for students in severe hardship

- £250 will pay for room bookings for campaign planning meetings and refreshments for the students

- £1000 will pay for dozens of students to travel to London for future lobbying events

All campaign funds will be overseen by Migrant Voice and payments will be processed in line with our financial policy and procedures as a not-for-profit company and charity governed by charitable regulations.