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Tamika Mallory

Occupation:

Political Activist

Former Co-President, Women’s March, Inc.

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Tamika D. Mallory is the former co-president of Women’s March, Inc., one of two major national left-wing advocacy organizations that were created from the January 21, 2017 “Women’s March on Washington” and related demonstrations against the first election and inauguration of President Donald Trump. From 2009 to 2013 she was executive director of controversial activist, Democratic politician, and MSNBC commentator Al Sharpton’s National Action Network. 1

Mallory has a longstanding association with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan,2 identified as the nation’s “leading anti-Semite” by the left-leaning Anti-Defamation League,3 and has frequently used her social media accounts to praise him4 and his words.5 Mallory attended a February 2018 Farrakhan speech that was infused with numerous slurs against Jews, and promoted the event in real time on social media.6 Her refusal to apologize for praising and associating with Farrakhan caused local affiliates of Women’s March, Inc., to disassociate themselves from the national organization.7

Similarly, shortly before Mallory was to be the keynote speaker at a June 2018 event in Australia, the organization cancelled her appearance following protests from Jewish groups regarding two recent statements by Mallory. After returning from a trip to Israel, Mallory declared the founding of the State of Israel in 1948 a “human rights crime.”8 Two months earlier, she had accused the Anti-Defamation League of “CONSTANTLY attacking black and brown people.”9

She has previously made comments criticizing the involvement of white women with Women’s March, Inc., because they “create tension and confusion” when they “have trouble stepping aside and not being the center of attention.”10

In July 2019, Mallory, Linda Sarsour, and Bob Bland stepped down from the board of Women’s March due to controversy surrounding Mallory’s ties to anti-Semitic black nationalist Louis Farrakhan and accusations of financial mismanagement. 11

Following his election in 2025, New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani (D) appointed Mallory to his transition team. 12

Background

Tamika Mallory was one of four national co-chairs of the January 21, 2017 “Women’s March on Washington” and is the co-president of Women’s March, Inc., one of two major national left-wing advocacy organizations that were created from that event and related demonstrations against the election and inauguration of President Donald Trump. She would leave the organization amid controversies over her antisemitic associations in 2019. 13

From 2009 to 2013 she was executive director of the National Action Network (NAN), a left-wing civil rights advocacy organization founded by controversial New York City activist, Democratic Presidential primary candidate, and MSNBC commentator Al Sharpton.1 Both of Mallory’s parents were founding members of the organization; she joined its youth wing at age 11 and began working for NAN at age 15.14
Mallory is an advocate for Black Lives Matter,15 was a gun control policy advisor to former Vice President Joe Biden,14 served on the transition committee for New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D), and was a national organizer for the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington.16

Activities

State of the People

In April 2025, Tamika Mallory joined the “State of the People POWER Tour” which was “an ambitious and unapologetically Black effort to organize communities, uplift voices and shape a national Black agenda will launch this month.” Mallory claimed that the tour is for the “tired” activists. “There’s a lot of people who are tired, exhausted — and folks do deserve to have a moment to recalibrate,” Mallory told Essence magazine. She added: “But I think this tour will help people to say, ‘Okay, these are my people. Let me jump in where I fit. Let me figure out what I’m going to bring to the table and how I can re-engage.’ And so I think the tour is perfect for the tired folks, because it pulls them off the sidewalks and back into the streets — but in a different way.” More than 50 groups supported the tour, which visited 10 cities. 17

Target Boycott

In January 2025, Tamika Mallory joined with “Target Fast” organizer Jamal Bryant and We Are Somebody founder Nina Turner to call for Black shoppers to boycott Target Corporation after Target rolled back its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and pro-Black-business initiatives after President Donald Trump took office and issued anti-DEI executive orders. 18

In April 2025, the three met with Target’s leadership and they left the meeting with the impression that “Target is feeling the power of our communities and wants this boycott to end.” They lamented that “we believe that Target CEO Brian Cornell remains unaware of the betrayal felt by our communities due to his company’s decision to cower to the Trump administration.” The three announced the creation of the Target Boycott Organizing Committee to facilitate clear communication between Target’s leadership and the boycott organizers. The three announced that the boycott would continue until “Target reinstates diversity, equity, and inclusion programs by name to stand up to the Trump administration instead of bending to bigotry.” The boycott organizers pointed to Costco, which maintained its DEI initiatives, as a company that Target should try and emulate.  18

In April 2025, Boycott organizers claimed Target saw a decrease in foot traffic in its stores when the boycott was announced and that Target’s stock value had reportedly gone down since January 2025. 18

Mamdani Transition Team

In November 2025, New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani (D) announced that Tamika Mallory would be joining his transition team in advance of his taking office. 19

Mamdani appointed Mallory to help lead his Committee on Public Safety. The appointment came under criticism due to her alleged antisemitism and her criticism of the police. Author Trisha Posner wrote, “This isn’t ‘community safety.’ It’s mainstreaming hate.” 12

Associations with Louis Farrakhan

2018 Nation of Islam Founder’s Day Speech

Mallory has associated with the black-nationalist extremist group Nation of Islam (NOI) for most of her life, writing in March 2018 that her parents took her to NOI meetings when she was “a little girl,” and that she began “attending on my own” following the murder of her son’s father 17 years earlier. 2

On February 25, 2018, Mallory attended a Chicago speech given by NOI leader Louis Farrakhan, which included numerous derogatory swipes at Jewish people. In his speech, Farrakhan denounced the “Jewish controlled media,” called Jews “children of the devil” and members of the “synagogue of Satan,” and blamed Jews for the “degenerate behavior in Hollywood turning men into women and women into men.” 6

Mallory posted an Instagram photo promoting the event and received a favorable reference from Farrakhan during his speech. 20 She and other Women’s March, Inc., board members had portrayed themselves in the past as Farrakhan allies. 21

Mallory and Women’s March, Inc., received significant public criticism from allies and Jewish organizations following the February 25, 2018, Farrakhan speech. While no formal attempt at an explanation was made by Women’s March, Inc., for more than a week, Mallory engaged with critics on social media about the matter. Appearing to echo a longstanding anti-Semitic trope, she said in a Twitter post: “If your leader does not have the same enemies as Jesus, they may not be THE leader!”21 (Mallory later denied that “enemies” referred to Jewish people.22) Nine days after the incident, a statement from Women’s March, Inc., explained: “Minister Farrakhan’s statements about Jewish, queer, and trans people are not aligned with the Women’s March Unity Principle.”21

The statement did not satisfy the Rhode Island chapter of the Women’s March, which stated in May 2018 that it was disassociating with the national organization that continued to stand behind Mallory and that had “refused to hear us saying that they needed to address their own anti-Semitism.”23 Similarly, in July 2018 a Women’s March affiliate in Vallejo, California, announced it would remove its support for the national organization if a more firm denunciation of Farrakhan was not forthcoming from Women’s March, Inc., and Mallory.7 The lack of a swift apology led Alyssa Klein, an employee of Women’s March, Inc., and one of the organizers of the January 2017 Women’s March on Washington, to announce her resignation from the organization. 24

Other Pro-Farrakhan Statements

The 2018 Founder’s Day controversy was not the first instance of Mallory hailing Farrakhan or the Nation of Islam publicly. “Thank God this man is still alive and doing well. He is definitely the GOAT [greatest of all time]. Happy Birthday @louisfarrakhan!,” Mallory said in a May 11, 2017, Instagram post, featuring a photo of Farrakhan with his arm around her.4

A February 2016 Instagram post showed a photo of Farrakhan speaking at an event in Detroit, with a Mallory caption reading: “The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan just stepped to the mic for #SD16DET… I’m super ready for this message! #JUSTICEORELSE #ForTheLoveOfFlint.”5

Other Antisemitism

Anti-Israel Statements

In June 2018, following a trip to Israel sponsored by the left-wing Center for Constitutional Rights, Mallory stated that the founding of Israel in 1948 had been a “human rights crime.” 8

“It’s clear you [Israelis] needed a place to go — cool, we got that. I hear that,” she said, according to the Jerusalem Post. “But you don’t show up to somebody’s home, needing a place to stay, and decide that you’re going to throw them out and hurt the people who are on that land. And to kill, steal, and do whatever it is you’re gonna do to take that land.”8

These statements and Mallory’s behavior regarding Louis Farrakhan earlier in the year led to complaints from Jewish groups in Australia to the Victorian Council of Social Service in Melbourne, which had planned for Mallory to be their keynote speaker later in June 2018. The Victorian Council cancelled Mallory’s appearance. 8

Attacks on the Anti-Defamation League

During April 2018, Mallory accused the left-leaning Anti-Defamation League (ADL) of racial bias. The ADL had been enlisted by Starbucks to assist the company in a nationwide sensitivity training, following a controversy that had arisen when a Philadelphia store manager called police on two Black men in the store. The ADL, originally formed to counter anti-Semitism, presents itself as a leader in anti-bias education; Starbucks had also sought guidance from the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund and former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder. 25

Mallory condemned the company’s selection of the Jewish organization as one of its training groups. “Starbucks was on a decent track until they enlisted the Anti Defamation [sic] League to build their anti-bias training,” said Mallory in a Twitter statement calling for a boycott of Starbucks. “The ADL is CONSTANTLY attacking black and brown people.”9 In follow-up comments she stated: “The ADL sends US police to Israel to learn their military practices. This is deeply troubling. Let’s not even talk abt [sic] their attacks against .@blacklivesmatter.”25

Claims about Jews and the Slave Trade

In December 2018, Tablet magazine reported that Tamika Mallory and fellow Women’s March co-founder Carmen Perez claimed that Jews were leaders of the American slave trade. Tablet magazine claimed that a “close secondhand source” saw them make the false claim about Jewish involvement in the slave trade. The comments that Mallory and Perez allegedly made have also been popularized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan in his book, The Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews. 26

Mallory and Bob Bland, another Women’s March co-founder, denied that the comments were made. “There was a particular conversation around how white women had centered themselves—and also around the dynamics of racial justice and why it was essential that racial justice be a part of the women’s rights conversation,” Bland told Forward magazine. She added that the comments were not about Jews. 26

Other Controversies

Support for the Castro Regime

Following the November 25, 2016 death of Cuban communist dictator Fidel Castro, Mallory made several sympathetic and supportive statements.
“RIP Comandante! Your legacy lives on!” she said in a November 26, 2016, Instagram post.27 Further explaining her point, she added:28

Under Fidel Castro’s leadership, Cuba engaged in Pan-African solidarity struggle with countless African countries seeking to break the chains of colonialism and supported revolutionary Black American leaders persecuted by the US government. From Lumumba to Malcolm to Assata. From Angola to South Africa to Zambia to Palestine to Mozambique. Yes, he was deemed an enemy of our state, but he was by no means an enemy of our people and struggle.

Comments about White Women

At public events and in interviews since the Women’s March, Mallory has been critical of white women who wish to be allies of her movement. In a February 2018 interview she expressed distrust of white women joining her cause because they vote the wrong way:

We’re not really interested in hearing white women talk about how much they want to work with us, and how much they want to be allies, and how much they appreciate us, and all those great things. We don’t want to hear that, because we continue to see — in places like Alabama — and as we approach the State of the Union, we’re dealing with a megalomaniac as president of this country and white women are largely to blame for that. They are largely the cause of it. White women have been voting the wrong way. 10

She also criticized white women within her movement of causing problems, allegedly because they are threatened by leadership from women of color and want to be the center of attention: 10

And even within the Women’s March space, we have situations where, when women of color attempt to lead, white women are threatened by our leadership and create tension and confusion because they are unable to step aside and allow women of color to not just lead, but create space that will ultimately impact the lives of all people. They have trouble stepping aside and not being the center of attention.

Removal from American Airlines Flight

The pilot of an American Airlines flight due to leave Miami for New York City on October 15, 2017, ordered Mallory removed from his aircraft, allegedly for belligerency towards the flight crew. This followed a dispute regarding a seat assignment between Mallory and the gate agent prior to boarding. Mallory asserted the pilot’s “white male aggression” was the reason for her removal and stated she was being singled out for “#FlyingWhileBlack.”29

Another version of events was told by a passenger who contacted Heavy.com, a New York City-based news website. The traveler provided the airline’s email confirming they were on the same flight with Mallory, and said Mallory was “rude before she boarded the plane,” was “loudly yelling at the stewardess, who was clearly distraught and nearly in tears,” that the pilot was “protecting his colleague,” and that other passengers were “thrilled to have her escorted off.”29

Another person claiming to have been a passenger on the same flight challenged the account Mallory was posting to social media, telling her “you were screaming f-bombs at the staff in front of kids” and that “everyone cheered when you left.”29

Comments on Defunding the Police

On several occasions, Tamika Mallory called for defunding police and made other anti-police statements. 12

In a 2020 interview, Mallory said, “I definitely support the term ‘defund the police.’  I am not the author of it, but I have adopted the language … especially thinking about Black Lives Matter and the organization and the movement of Black lives and others who have really coined the phrase and have been pushing it out there. I support it 100 percent.” Also in that interview, Mallory said, “I do believe that one day we can abolish police.” 12

In 2021, Mallory wrote on Twitter, “Defund. The. Police.” 12

Drug Addiction

Tamika Mallory detailed her struggle with drug addiction in her 2025 memoir I Lived To Tell The Story. A friend introduced Mallory to Xanax to help her sleep. She said her dependence on prescription drugs escalated quickly and she then turned to Percocet. Eventually, Mallory checked into rehab under an alias. 30

Attacks on African-American Opponents

In September 2020, Tamika Mallory used strong language to criticize then-Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron (R ) for failing to directly indict the police officers in the killing of Breonna Taylor, a Black woman. Mallory said at a press conference, “I want you to understand how wicked he is and how wicked this system is.” Mallory then attacked Cameron for being endorsed by the Kentucky Fraternal Order of Police (KFOP) and for being honored by their endorsement. Mallory claimed at a press conference, “Daniel Cameron is not here to protect citizens and to make the state of Kentucky safer…[b]ut he was honest about one part. And that is that he is an advocate for police. And that he was going to be their voice and to do whatever is necessary to protect them.” 31

“I thought about him saying he’s a Black man,” also said Mallory at the press conference. “I thought about the ships that went into Fort Monroe and Jamestown with our people on them over 400 years ago and how there were also Black men on those ships that were responsible for bringing our people over here. Daniel Cameron is no different than the sellout negroes that sold our people into slavery.” Mallory continued, “We have no respect for you. No respect for your Black skin because all of our skin folk ain’t our kin folk and you do not belong to Black people at all.” 31

Mallory said she would continue to protest Cameron. “We are not going home,” she said. “We will make sure that this city is as uncomfortable as it can be and we intend to travel across the state of Kentucky and make sure that in every corner of this state, they know who you are, Daniel Cameron, and who is upholding the system of white supremacy that continues to oppress our people.” 31

Tamika Mallory attacked Black SiriusXM sports host Stephen A. Smith after he criticized U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX). Smith criticized Crockett for her criticism of President Donald Trump and wondered if it “helps her district.” Mallory wrote on Twitter, “It’s no longer a difference of opinion,” Mallory wrote. “Stephen A. Smith’s actions are intentional. In this climate, especially, it’s dangerous. Just wondering if you all plan to do him like you did the NFL about Colin? Or are we still watching his commentary on the wake-up?” Crockett reposted Mallory, and other Black commentators who criticized Smith, from her own Twitter account. 32

Comments on Tamir Rice

In March 2021, Samaria Rice, whose 12-year-old son Tamir Rice who was killed by a Cleveland, Ohio police office while holding a toy gun, criticized Tamika Mallory and Ben Crump after Mallory gave a speech at the Grammy Awards. “Look at this clout chaser. Did she lose something in this fight? I don’t think so,” posted Rice on social media, “That’s the problem, they take us for a joke [and] that’s why we never have justice cause of s— like this.” 33

Rice joined with Lisa Simpson, whose son was killed by Los Angeles police officers in 2017, and released a statement denouncing Mallory and others. “Tamika D. Mallory, Shaun King, Benjamin Crump, Lee Merritt, Patrisse Cullors, Melina Abdullah and the Black Lives Matter Global Network need to step down, stand back, and stop monopolizing and capitalizing on our fight for justice and human rights,” the statement read. “We never hired them to be the representatives in the fight for justice for our dead loved ones murdered by the police.” 33

References

  1. Dia, Hannington. “Janaye Ingram: Former Beauty Queen Named NAN’s New Executive Director.” NewsOne. September 17, 2013. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://newsone.com/2720413/janaye-ingram-national-action-network/
  2. Mallory, Tamika. “[EXCLUSIVE] Tamika Mallory Speaks: ‘Wherever My People Are Is Where I Must Be.’” NewsOne. March 7, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://newsone.com/3779389/tamika-mallory-saviours-day/
  3. “The Nation of Islam.” Anti-Defamation League. Accessed September 21, 2018. https://www.adl.org/resources/profiles/the-nation-of-islam.
  4. Instagram. Tamika Mallory. May 11, 2017. Accessed September 19, 2018. https://www.instagram.com/p/BT9wDcUBShs/?utm_source=ig_embed
  5. Tatum, Sophie. “Nation of Islam leader Farrakhan delivers anti-Semitic speech.” CNN. February 28, 2018. September 19, 2018. https://www.cnn.com/2018/02/28/politics/louis-farrakhan-speech/index.htm
  6. “Farrakhan Rails Against Jews, Israel and the U.S. Government in Wide-Ranging Saviours’ Day Speech.” Anti-Defamation League. February 26, 2018. Accessed September 19, 2018. https://www.adl.org/blog/farrakhan-rails-against-jews-israel-and-the-us-government-in-wide-ranging-saviours-day-speech
  7. Raskin-Zrihen, Rachel. “Vallejo Jews urge Women’s March to purge anti-Semitism.” Jewish News of Northern California. July 6, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.jweekly.com/2018/07/06/vallejo-jews-urge-womens-march-to-purge-anti-semitism/
  8. “Tamika Mallory dropped from Australian event over anti-Israel remarks.” Jerusalem Post. June 6, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.jpost.com/Diaspora/Tamika-Mallory-dropped-from-Australian-event-over-anti-Israel-remarks-559296
  9. Twitter: @TamikaDMallory. April 17, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://twitter.com/TamikaDMallory/status/986386072685940736
  10. Elizabeth, Jordannah. “How Women’s March Co-Chair Tamika Mallory Channeled Personal Pain Into a Global Movement.” Popsugar. February 28, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.popsugar.com/news/Tamika-Mallory-Women-March-Cochair-Interview-Feb-2018-44540456
  11. Lang, Marissa J. “Women’s March Replaces Three Original Leaders, after Anti-Semitism Accusations, with 16 Board Members.” The Washington Post. WP Company, September 16, 2019. https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2019/09/16/womens-march-cutting-ties-with-three-original-board-members-accused-anti-semitism/?arc404=true.
  12. Pinedo, Peter. “Mamdani Taps Disgraced Activist Who Said ‘one Day We Can Abolish Police’ to Key Public Safety Committee.” Fox News, December 1, 2025. https://www.foxnews.com/politics/mamdani-taps-disgraced-activist-who-said-one-day-abolish-police-key-safety-committee.
  13. Lang, Marissa J. “Women’s March replaces three original leaders, after anti-Semitism accusations, with 16 board members.” The Washington Post, September 16, 2019. Accessed July 4, 2025. https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2019/09/16/womens-march-cutting-ties-with-three-original-board-members-accused-anti-semitism/?arc404=true.  Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20240623053744/https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2019/09/16/womens-march-cutting-ties-with-three-original-board-members-accused-anti-semitism/?arc404=true
  14. Molloy, Joanna. “Tamika Mallory, who lost son’s father to fatal shooting 12 years ago, takes gun control fight personally.” New York Daily News. April 13, 2013. Accessed October 7, 2018. http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/woman-son-father-fatally-shot-takes-gun-control-personally-article-1.1315982
  15. Hayden, Michael Edison. “WOMEN’S MARCH LEADER SUGGESTS JEWISH RIGHTS GROUP WORKING WITH STARBUCKS IS RACIST AGAINST BLACKS, STIRRING CONTROVERSY.” Newsweek. April 18, 2018. Accessed October 7., 2018. https://www.newsweek.com/womens-march-starbucks-jewish-racist-891486
  16. “Team: Tamika Mallory.” Women’s March, Inc. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.womensmarch.com/team/
  17. Cox, Kizzy. “Angela Rye, Tamika Mallory & More Lead ‘State of the People Power Tour’: ‘We Can’t Keep Centering Whiteness in Black Advancement.’” Essence, April 8, 2025. https://www.essence.com/news/angela-rye-tamika-mallory-state-of-the-people-power-tour/.
  18. Rhodes, Christopher. “Target Boycott Organizers Say Protest Will Continue after Meeting with Company Leaders.” Yahoo! News, April 22, 2025. https://www.yahoo.com/news/target-boycott-organizers-protest-continue-182052083.html.
  19. [1] Johnson, Eliana. “Zohran Mamdani’s Appalling Transition Team Takes Shape.” The Washington Free Beacon, November 26, 2025. https://freebeacon.substack.com/p/zohran-mamdanis-appalling-transition?utm_campaign=email-half-post&r=xqord&utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email.
  20. Tatum, Sophie. “Nation of Islam leader Farrakhan delivers anti-Semitic speech.” CNN. February 28, 2018. September 19, 2018. https://www.cnn.com/2018/02/28/politics/louis-farrakhan-speech/index.html
  21. Shire, Emily. “Nine Days After Women’s March Co-President Shared the Love With Louis Farrakhan, the Group Got Around to Gently Rebuking His Anti-Semitism and Homophobia.” Daily Beast. March 16, 2018. Accessed September 19, 2018. https://www.thedailybeast.com/nine-days-after-womens-march-co-president-shared-the-love-with-louis-farrakhan-the-group-got-around-to-gently-rebuking-his-anti-semitism-and-homophobia?ref=author
  22. Crookston, Paul. “Nation of Islam Slams Black Members of Congress for Denouncing Farrakhan: Don’t Give Into ‘Satanic Jews’.” Washington Free Beacon. March 14, 2018. Accessed September 21, 2018. https://freebeacon.com/issues/nation-islam-leaders-dems-denouncing-farrakhan-dont-give-satanic-jews/.
  23. Borg, Linda. “R.I. Women’s March splits from national group, alleging anti-Semitism.” Providence Journal. May 3, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. http://www.providencejournal.com/news/20180503/ri-womens-march-splits-from-national-group-alleging-anti-semitism
  24. Pink, Aiden. “Is Louis Farrakhan Tearing Apart The Women’s March?” The Forward. March 13, 2018. Accessed September 19, 2018. https://forward.com/news/national/396393/is-louis-farrakhan-tearing-apart-the-womens-march/
  25. Pink, Aiden. “Women’s March Leaders Slam Starbucks For Tapping ADL To Defuse Racism Furor.” The Forward. April 18, 2018. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://forward.com/news/national/399105/womens-march-leaders-slam-starbucks-for-tapping-adl-to-defuse-racism-furor/
  26.  Fisher, Alyssa. “Women’s March Leaders Accused of Blaming Jews for Slave Trade.” The Forward, December 11, 2018. https://forward.com/fast-forward/415873/perez-and-mallory-of-womens-march-believe-jews-led-the-american-slave/.
  27. Instagram: tamikadmallory. Tamika Mallory. November 26, 2016. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.instagram.com/p/BNRz0itgVVK/?taken-by=tamikadmallory
  28. Instagram: tamikadmallory. Tamika Mallory. November 26, 2016. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://www.instagram.com/p/BNSTPHRgMrL/?taken-by=tamikadmallory
  29. Waldroup, Samantha. “Tamika Mallory: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know.” Heavy.com. October 26, 2017. Accessed October 7, 2018. https://heavy.com/news/2017/10/tamika-mallory-womens-march-american-airlines/
  30. Martinez, Angie. “Tamika D. Mallory Reflects on Personal Battles, Dei, Redemption + Kendrick.” New York’s Power 105.1 FM, February 13, 2025. https://power1051.iheart.com/featured/angie-martinez/content/2025-02-13-tamika-d-mallory-reflects-on-personal-battles-dei-redemption-kendrick/
  31. Kassahun, Tomas. “Activist Tamika Mallory Slams Daniel Cameron: He’s ‘no Different than the Sellout Negroes That Sold Our People into Slavery’ .” Blavity News & Entertainment, September 27, 2020. https://blavity.com/activist-tamika-mallory-slams-daniel-cameron-hes-no-different-than-the-sellout-negroes-that-sold-our-people-into-slavery
  32. Brown, Stacy M. “A Mouth for White Power: Stephen A. Smith’s Attack on Jasmine Crockett and the Black Resistance.” Black Press USA. Accessed December 8, 2025. https://blackpressusa.com/a-mouth-for-white-power-stephen-a-smiths-attack-on-jasmine-crockett-and-the-black-resistance/
  33. Harris, Michael “Ice-Blue.” “Tamir Rice’s Mom Claims Tamika Mallory, Ben Crump Are Exploiting Black Deaths.” Rolling Out, March 21, 2021. https://rollingout.com/2021/03/21/tamir-rices-mom-claims-tamika-malory-and-ben-crump-are-exploiting-black-deaths/.
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