Okema T. Moore's illustrious career commenced in his formative years, when he began to hone his craft as a talented child singer and actor on the beloved and esteemed Sesame Street, a revered institution in the world of children's entertainment.
Okema has made a notable appearance on Season 3 of the Amazon Prime series Harlem, a highly anticipated show that has garnered significant attention and acclaim.
Furthermore, she has also been featured in the holiday movie So Flyy Christmas, a heartwarming and festive film that stars the talented Tichina Arnold and Tammy Roman, and is directed by the accomplished Terri J. Vaughn, which is currently streaming on BET+.
In addition to her work on these projects, Okema has also appeared in the first two seasons of the allblk series Makeup x Breakup, a popular and engaging show that has captured the hearts of audiences everywhere.
Okema has had a remarkable career in theater, gracing the stage with her captivating presence in a diverse range of one-act and full-length plays, showcasing her impressive versatility as a performer. Her repertoire includes her own productions, as well as notable shows such as the iconic musical Dreamgirls, where she took on the demanding lead role of Lorrell, and the poignant Wine in the Wilderness, where she brought to life the complex character of Tommy.
Okema has had the distinguished honor of being showcased as a hologram at the renowned Equal Justice Museum in Alabama, founded by the esteemed Brian Stevenson.
Notably, the talented actress, Okema, received a nomination for Best Actress for her impressive performance in the short film Shh... which garnered recognition in a multitude of esteemed film festivals.
Okema has maintained a long-standing connection with a multitude of esteemed organizations throughout her professional journey. Notably, she has been affiliated with the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) and the Actors' Equity Association (AEA),both renowned for their dedication to protecting the rights and interests of performers.
Furthermore, Okema has also been linked to the Producers Guild of America (PGA),a prominent organization that fosters a sense of community and cooperation among producers and industry professionals. In addition to these affiliations, Okema has taken on a leadership role by serving as a Board Member for the Black TV & Film Collective, a vital organization that provides a platform for African American television and film professionals to network, collaborate, and showcase their work.
Moreover, Okema's commitment to promoting diversity and inclusion in the entertainment industry has led her to join the ranks of the NY Women In Film & Television organization, a non-profit dedicated to empowering women and promoting their participation in the film, television, and digital media industries. As a Board Member, Okema plays a pivotal role in shaping the organization's initiatives and programming, ultimately contributing to a more inclusive and equitable industry landscape.
