BLMOKC leader's lavish life filled with Caribbean vacations and SIX properties revealed after she 'embezzled' $3.15M
By James Cirrone
Daily Mail
Dec 13, 2025

The BLMOKC leader was brought up on over two dozen charges of wire fraud and money laundering after prosecutors claim she stole millions of dollars that were supposed to help bail protesters out of jail.
Tashella Sheri Amore Dickerson, the longtime leader of Black Lives Matter Oklahoma City (BLMOKC), is accused of defrauding national bail and social justice organizations by diverting donated and returned bail funds into her personal checking accounts.
Dickerson, who calls herself an 'unpaid protester' on social media, allegedly rerouted $3.15 million to herself over the course of about four years, according to a federal indictment that was unsealed on Thursday.
The transfers from BLMOKC to her personal accounts began on January 11, 2021, the government claimed. The latest transfer took place on July 31, 2025, per the indictment viewed by the Daily Mail.
Dickerson, 52, splashed out by going on three vacations with her associates, taking them to the Dominican Republic in July 2021, before indulging in back-to-back trips to Jamaica in December 2021 and January 2022, prosecutors said.
An Instagram post in December 2021 where she showed off her resort in Jamaica was captioned '#selfcareisrevolutionary', '#blackjoymatters' and '#MySoulSaysYes.'
The indictment said Dickerson spent just under $1 million of the allegedly misappropriated funds on six properties throughout Oklahoma City, one of them being the church where she preaches. All of the properties were registered in her name, not under BLMOKC, according to the charges.
She also spent nearly $42,000 on a 2021 Hyundai Palisade, at least $50,000 on Doordash and Instacart and tens of thousands of dollars at Nordstrom/Nordstrom Rack, Macy's, Best Buy among other retailers, according to the indictment.
Tashella Sheri Amore Dickerson, the longtime leader of Black Lives Matter Oklahoma City (BLMOKC), was indicted last week for allegedly stealing $3.15 million in donations to her organization that were supposed to go toward bailing racial justice protesters out of jail. Dickerson is pictured with Rep Ilhan Omar of Minnesota in a photo she shared to her social media
Dickerson is pictured during a vacation to Jamaica in December 2021, an expense prosecutors said was funded entirely by defrauding her donors
Dickerson's charges are the latest in an avalanche of financial malfeasance allegedly committed by various leaders of BLM chapters around the country, totaling nearly $9 million.
The Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation is also reportedly being investigated by the Justice Department to see whether its leaders defrauded donors who contributed tens of millions of dollars during racial justice protests in 2020 over the death of George Floyd.
According to the indictment, Dickerson was able to pull off the alleged scheme by exploiting the chaotic early days of the 2020 protests, when BLMOKC did not yet have its own bank account.
Prosecutors said she initially asked national bail funds and fiscal sponsors to wire grant money directly to her personal checking account so she could quickly arrange bail funds for protesters.
Although BLMOKC opened a dedicated bank account on July 6, 2020, Dickerson allegedly continued to deposit returned bail checks - some worth hundreds of thousands of dollars - into her personal accounts instead of the organization's.
This was in violation of grant agreements that required the money to be reused for bail, a revolving bail fund for future cases or other charitable purposes.
Prosecutors say she also lied to the Alliance for Global Justice, BLMOKC's financial sponsor, falsifying annual financial reports that said all funds had been spent on tax-exempt activities.
Dickerson allegedly defrauded individual donors as well, not just national organizations. According to the indictment, BLMOKC raised more than $250,000 in individual donations through online fundraising and social media.
One of the six pieces of real estate Dickerson bought, allegedly with funds she illegally deposited into her personal checking accounts, according to the indictment. This home was purchased in October 2022 for $121,000
This was the most expensive home Dickerson purchased at $231,000, according to the indictment
Pictured: A church property that Dickerson bought for $278,000, according to prosecutors
Dickerson (pictured in Tanzania in August 2022) has pleaded not guilty and blamed 'haters' for the charges against her. She made these comments during a now-deleted livestream outside the courthouse after a judge released her pending trial
Dickerson flaunted her vacations on social media. She has now blamed 'haters' for the charges against her
Dickerson has long been a favorite activist among progressive leftists, once being pictured alongside Rep Ilhan Omar, of Minnesota.
She responded to the charges against her in a now-deleted livestream on Thursday after a judge allowed her to be released on a $5,000 unsecured bond, according to The Oklahoman.
As she left the courthouse, she said 'haters' are responsible for the indictment against her and asked people to pray for her.
'A lot of times when people come at you with these types of things − and I'm probably saying more than I should but I haven't always been compliant, people know this − it's evidence that you are doing the work. And so that is what I'm standing on,' she said.
'To those that are saying you are praying for me, don't stop. Please continue, and I thank you,' she said.
The Daily Mail approached Dickerson's attorney with the public defender's office for comment.
Dickerson, who pleaded not guilty, faces 20 counts of wire fraud and five counts of money laundering. If convicted, she could spend decades in prison.
Jury selection could begin as early as January 13, 2026, according to court documents.











