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Tamara Lich
Tamara Lich is a Canadian activist who has organised for the right-wing Maverick Party, the far-right Yellow Vest protests, and the Canada convoy protest in Ottawa.
Lich was among the organizers of yellow vest protests in Alberta in late 2018 and early 2019. Based in Alberta, Lich was also an early leader in the Western Canada secession Wexit movement, which later became the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta. In 2022, she was one of three organisers of the Canada convoy protests in Ottawa. She was arrested in Ottawa on February 17, 2022, and initially denied bail. She was released upon appeal, then re-arrested and denied bail again. Another appeal in July 2022 led to her re-release. In April 2025, she was convicted of mischief for her leadership role in the protest.
Lich was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Lich has predominately worked in logistics in the energy field, including as a base administrator for STEP Energy Services, and also as a fitness instructor. She is a guitarist and lead vocalist in the Alberta-based band Blind Monday.
Lich was an organizer for the far-right yellow vest protests in Medicine Hat in late December 2018 and early 2019. Following death threats made towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Lich debated a name change for the group to distance their aims from those promoting violence.
She opposed the Oil Tanker Moratorium Act and Bill-69 that regulated the oil industry in Canada. Lich advocates against legislation that does not take regional differences into account. In 2020, she opined that there are different needs for legislation on gun control in downtown Toronto compared to rural Alberta. As a leader of the Maverick Party, she advocated for a unified voice of people in western Canada to push for constitutional reform as a first priority and secession as the second. She resigned from the board of directors of the Maverick Party in early 2022.
Lich was a leader in the Wexit movement which later became the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta. Lich left the Wildrose party to join the separatist Maverick Party where she served as a member of its first governing council. In 2022, she was the secretary of the Maverick Party's Western Canadian Governing Council.
Lich was involved in the 2018 United We Roll protest convoy.
Speaking at a news conference on February 3, 2022, Lich called on all levels of government in Canada to put an end to COVID-19 public health measures. The next day, she praised Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe for ending provincial COVID-19 restrictions.
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Tamara Lich
Tamara Lich is a Canadian activist who has organised for the right-wing Maverick Party, the far-right Yellow Vest protests, and the Canada convoy protest in Ottawa.
Lich was among the organizers of yellow vest protests in Alberta in late 2018 and early 2019. Based in Alberta, Lich was also an early leader in the Western Canada secession Wexit movement, which later became the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta. In 2022, she was one of three organisers of the Canada convoy protests in Ottawa. She was arrested in Ottawa on February 17, 2022, and initially denied bail. She was released upon appeal, then re-arrested and denied bail again. Another appeal in July 2022 led to her re-release. In April 2025, she was convicted of mischief for her leadership role in the protest.
Lich was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Lich has predominately worked in logistics in the energy field, including as a base administrator for STEP Energy Services, and also as a fitness instructor. She is a guitarist and lead vocalist in the Alberta-based band Blind Monday.
Lich was an organizer for the far-right yellow vest protests in Medicine Hat in late December 2018 and early 2019. Following death threats made towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Lich debated a name change for the group to distance their aims from those promoting violence.
She opposed the Oil Tanker Moratorium Act and Bill-69 that regulated the oil industry in Canada. Lich advocates against legislation that does not take regional differences into account. In 2020, she opined that there are different needs for legislation on gun control in downtown Toronto compared to rural Alberta. As a leader of the Maverick Party, she advocated for a unified voice of people in western Canada to push for constitutional reform as a first priority and secession as the second. She resigned from the board of directors of the Maverick Party in early 2022.
Lich was a leader in the Wexit movement which later became the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta. Lich left the Wildrose party to join the separatist Maverick Party where she served as a member of its first governing council. In 2022, she was the secretary of the Maverick Party's Western Canadian Governing Council.
Lich was involved in the 2018 United We Roll protest convoy.
Speaking at a news conference on February 3, 2022, Lich called on all levels of government in Canada to put an end to COVID-19 public health measures. The next day, she praised Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe for ending provincial COVID-19 restrictions.