Tamara Lich Age, Husband, Children, Biography

Bio/Wiki
Profession	Canadian Activist
Known for	Being a primary organizer of the 2022 Freedom Convoy protest
Physical Stats
Eye Colour	Blue Hazel
Hair Colour	Light Ash Blonde
Politics
Political Party	Maverick Party
Personal Life
Date of Birth	20 September 1973 (Thursday)
Age (as of 2026)	53 Years
Birthplace	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada
Zodiac sign	Virgo
Nationality	Canadian
Hometown	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada
Religion	Christianity
Controversy	Arrest During the Freedom Convoy Protests (2022) In 2022, Tamara Lich came into controversy after she was arrested for her role as one of the organisers of the Freedom Convoy" protests in Ottawa, Canada, which opposed COVID-19 vaccine mandates and other public-health restrictions. She was arrested in February 2022 and charged with offences including mischief and obstructions. She was later accused of breaching her bail conditions after meeting another convoy organiser for which she had been ordered not to contact. In April 2025, Lich was convicted of mischief for her role in the protest, while she and co-organiser Chris Barber were acquitted of intimidation and obstructing police charges. She was sentenced to 12 months of house arrest followed by six months of curfew. [1]Times of India
Social Media	• Instagram • Twitter
Relationships & More
Marital Status	Married
Family
Husband/Spouse	Dwayne Lich
Children	Daughter(s)- 2

Some Lesser Known Facts About Tamara Lich

• Tamara Lich was born and raised in Saskatoon, Saskatchewa. She was later moved to Alberta, where she became involved in the energy sector and political activism.

• Before becoming activist, Lich worked in logistics in the energy industry, including as a base administrator for STEP Energy Services

• She also worked as a fitness instructor.

• Lick also played the guitar and served as the lead vocal for the Alberta-based band Blind Monday.

• In 2018, Tamara Lich participated in the United We Roll protest convoy, which focused on issues affecting Canada’s oil and gas industry.

• In the late 2018 and early 2019, Lich helped in organizing Yellow Vest protest in Medicine Hat, Alberta. However, after death threats were made against then- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, she discussed changing the group’s name to distance it from people promoting violence.

• During this time, she became an early leader in the Wexit movement, which supported greater political independence for Western Canada.

• In 2019, Lich opposed Canada’s Oil Tanker Moratorium Act and Bill C-69 in which she argued that federal legislation should better account for regional differences, particularly those affecting Western Canada.

• In 2020, she joined the Maverick Party, a western Canadian political party. She became a member of its first governing council and later served as secretary of its Western Canadian Governing Council.

• In early 2022, Lich resigned from the Maverick Party’s board as she became increasingly involved in organizing the Freedom Convoy.

• She became one of the main organizers of the Freedom Convoy, which brought truckers and other protests to Ottawa to oppose COVID-19 public health measures and vaccine mandates.

• On 17 February 2022, police arrested Lich in Ottawa and accused her of counselling her to commit mischief. Initially court denied her bail.

• In March 2022 she was released after one of her appeals was granted. However, later in the same month, prosecutor added six more charges against her, including mischief, obstructing police, and intimidation-related offences.

• On 26 April 2022, the Calgary-based Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announced that Tamara Lich would receive the George Jonas Freedom Award for her role in the Canada convoy protest. The JCCF was one of the main supporters of the protest and provided legal assistance to the convoy organizers.
  

  Tamara Lich, when she received George Jonas Freedom Award at the Calgary-based Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms

• In June 2022, police re-arrested her in Alberta after accusing her of breaching bail conditions by meeting fellow convoy organizer, Tom Marazzo, whom she had been ordered not to contact.

• On 8 July 2022, she was released on appeal; however, on 26 July 2022 that decision was overturned.

• Lich’s trial began on 5 September 2023 and lasted for 45 days.

• On 3 April 2025, Lich and Chris Barber, co-organiser of Freedom Convoy were convicted of mischief for their roles in the Freedom Convoy.

• In October 2025, Lich received a sentence of 12 months of house arrest followed by six months of curfew.

• In September 2026, Tamara Lich came into news after an Ontario judge denied her request to travel internationally for work while she is serving her conditional sentence.

• Lich had asked for permission to travel abroad for Rebel News-related works. including a documentary interview in Arizona, speaking engagements, a future book tour, and a Caribbean cruise.

• On 17 September 2026, Justice Heather Perkins-Mcvey denied Lich’s request for international travel, saying it could reduce the punitive effect of her sentence. The judge noted that Lich had followed her conditions but no major change in her situation to allow the travel.