Antwon Montrell Jackson, 43, and Sarah Larayna Holland, 39, both of Oklahoma City, have admitted guilt in a case involving conspiracy to commit child sex trafficking. Shanikka Nicole Jackson, 46, of Las Vegas, Nevada, has pleaded guilty to witness tampering. The announcement came from U.S. Attorney Robert J. Troester.
On February 20, 2025, a federal Grand Jury indicted Antwon Jackson and Holland, formally charging them with conspiracy and child sex trafficking. Court records show that in July 2024, Antwon Jackson functioned as Holland's pimp. Together, they arranged commercial sex acts for a minor girl, using online ads for solicitation. Between July 20 and July 25, 2024, Holland and the minor engaged in these activities across several cities in the Western District of Oklahoma. Payments for these activities were made through CashApp, with most proceeds going to Antwon Jackson.
Additionally, Shanikka Jackson faced charges consisting of witness tampering, as filed on April 4, 2025. Records confirm her attempts, from September 17, 2024, to December 5, 2024, to dissuade the minor from testifying in the federal trial against her brother, Antwon Jackson.
Recently, Antwon Jackson and Holland admitted to the charges in Count 1 of the indictment. The pair confessed to conspiring in sex trafficking a minor, specifically organizing and benefiting financially from commercial sex with the minor. They acknowledged awareness that the minor was under 18 years old. Holland admitted to creating online advertisements and transporting the minor for these encounters. Antwon Jackson confessed to directing these ads and liaising with those who responded, arranging meetings for the minor.
On the same score, Shanikka Jackson confessed to trying to deliver a message from Antwon Jackson to the victim, aiming to prevent her from testifying against him.
Sentencing for Antwon Jackson and Holland may result in life imprisonment and up to $250,000 in fines, while Shanikka Jackson could face up to three years in prison alongside a fine of a similar amount.
The case stemmed from an investigation involving Homeland Security Investigations, the Warr Acres Police Department, and the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The prosecution is led by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Bow Bottomly and Elizabeth Joynes.
Additional information can be found in public filings.