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Nicki Clyne

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Nicki Clyne
Clyne at the 2011 New York Comic Con
Born (1983-02-11) February 11, 1983 (age 41)
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
OccupationActress
Years active2000–present
Notable workBattlestar Galactica
Spouse
​
(m. 2017)​
Websitewww.nickiclyne.com

Nicki Clyne (born February 11, 1983)[1] is a Canadian actress, known for her role as Cally Henderson on the SyFy television series Battlestar Galactica. Clyne is a member of NXIVM, a multi-level marketing company founded by Keith Raniere. Former members, the media, and cult experts have all described NXIVM as a "cult".[2][3][4][5][6][7][8] Clyne is part of the remaining NXIVM members and has continued to defend NXIVM and its practice. Clyne has continued to support NXIVM founder Keith Raniere following his racketeering conviction for acts of human trafficking and sexual abuse.

Career

Clyne is known for her role as Cally Henderson in the 2003 reimagining of Battlestar Galactica. Like several members of the cast, she was originally cast in a minor, non-recurring role but, having impressed the showrunners, became a major part of the series until her character's death in season four.[9] In 2018, she appeared with fellow Battlestar alumnus Richard Hatch in the web series Personal Space.[10]

She was also featured in two episodes of the podcast Tiki Bar TV,[11] and presented an episode of HypaSpace.[citation needed] She stars alongside Lance Henriksen, Danielle Harris, Bill Moseley, and AFI's Davey Havok in the "illustrated film" series Godkiller.[12] Clyne hosted two seasons of Syfy's Blastr TV, covering science fiction pop culture and events.[13] She appeared in the independent film Lunamancer.

NXIVM

Clyne is a member of NXIVM, a now defunct multi-level marketing large-group awareness training company founded by Keith Raniere and headquartered in Albany, New York. By her own account, she attended her first NXIVM event In November 2005, an "intensive with Executive Success Programs (ESP)," one of several NXIVM companies.[14] It has been reported that Clyne left Battlestar Galactica in 2008 to focus on being a full-time member of NXIVM. Clyne denies the claim.[15][16]

Prosecutors dismantled NXIVM's corporation structures in 2020 by seizing First Principles Inc., the company with title to NXIVM and Keith Raniere's intellectual property.[17] Nevertheless, Clyne and a small group of NXIVM members continue to proclaim Raniere's innocence and are described in media as NXIVM "die-hards," or "loyalists."[18][19]

Relationships with Keith Raniere and Allison Mack

Clyne has given statements to a federal court and the press that she has been a sexual partner of Keith Raniere for over a decade.[14][20] Clyne married American actress Allison Mack, a fellow member of NXIVM and DOS and a sexual partner of Raniere, in 2017 and witnessed by another NXIVM member. The marriage was little discussed until Mack was arrested in 2018.[21] In 2020 Allison Mack filed paperwork in Orange County, California to divorce Clyne.[22][23]

Fox News, quoting Frank Parlato, Jr. reported that the marriage was an immigration-related sham to keep Clyne (a Canadian citizen) in the United States.[24] The New York Times, citing prosecutors from the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, have said similar.[25]

The Knife of Aristotle and DOS

In 2014, NXIVM adherent Rosa Laura Junco (daughter of Alejandro Junco de la Vega) founded the media organization The Knife of Aristotle, later shortened to The Knife. Clyne was given a job with the organization, and was credited as its "Executive Producer."[26][27]

US v. Raniere Prosecution exhibit - Diagram of DOS 'first-line slaves'

By Clyne's own account, she helped Keith Raniere found a "secret sisterhood" that started in 2015 called "DOS," (also known as "the Sorority," and "the Vow.")[14] The United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York would allege that DOS was arranged as a pyramidal organization with Raniere at the apex and subordinates Clyne, Mack and others as its "First Line." The First Line were Raniere's direct slaves, instructed to become "masters" by recruiting slaves of their own. The slaves of the First Line (and below) were to treat Raniere as "Grandmaster," but were not allowed at first to know of Raniere's participation.[28]

The DOS sorority required a number of acts of devotion involving masochism or submission. These acts included ceremonies conducted in the nude, one involving branding with a symbol that (undisclosed to several recipients) was a monogram of the initials of Keith Raniere.[29] Members were instructed to provide humiliating photos and derogatory information about themselves as "collateral" used to blackmail them into obedience. At Raniere's trial, several recruits to DOS indicated their masters told them to have sex with Keith Raniere or an individual acting as his proxy. The group also practiced forms of corporal punishment ("penances") as well as severe caloric restriction and sleep deprivation.[30][31][32][33][34]

In October 2017 the New York Times ran an expose of Raniere, NXIVM and its relationship to DOS. The article featured Sarah Edmondson who gave her account of the branding ceremony.[35] The following month, the New York Post reported Raniere fled to Mexico.[36] Clyne later accidentally revealed his location on her Instagram, sharing a photo of a Puerto Vallarta landmark revealing his whereabouts to the FBI.[37] In March 2018, Mexican police raided the vacation home where Raniere and DOS members Clyne, Mack, and Lauren Salzman were staying. The Mexican government deported Raniere as persona non grata, and he was arrested by the United States.[38] Lauren Salzman later testified that the day of the raid was supposed to be a "recommitment ceremony" involving group sex with Raniere.[39]

Revelations from USA v. Raniere

After Raniere's arrest, a grand jury in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York continued investigating Raniere and his associates, including Clyne. In addition to Keith Raniere, prosecutors charged Allison Mack, Clare Bronfman and several others for activities involving either DOS or NXIVM. Several were indicted in a racketeering enterprise indictment centering on human and sex trafficking of NXIVM and DOS members, as well as illegal acts targeting enemies of the organization.[40][41] In the course of the investigation, the government subpoenaed Clyne to testify before the grand jury. She invoked her Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination, and was not indicted.[42]

At Raniere's trial, cooperating witness Lauren Salzman (a fellow DOS "First Line" member) testified that Clyne joined her in editing the recording of Sarah Edmondson's branding in a failed bid to preempt the October 2017 New York Times report.[43]

Salzman also testified at trial to the existence of a DOS "Sorority House" in Halfmoon, New York which hosted events where DOS slaves paddled and whipped one another, and where DOS slaves planned "seduction assignments" intended to traffic women for Raniere's gratification. Sex toys including a human-size cage and puppy play gear were also introduced as proof the house was used for human and sex trafficking.[44][45][46][47][48]

An FBI agent's affidavit supporting asset forfeiture indicates that while Rosa Laura Junco provided funds and owned the LLC that bought the DOS Sorority House, Clyne was Managing Member of the LLC and her passport included in purchase paperwork. After the DOS Sorority House was sold in 2018, proceeds were deposited into a trust account held by Clyne's lawyer, Edward Sapone. After Raniere's conviction, a magistrate judge authorized the seizure of the funds in August 2019.[49][50]

In a 2020 prosecution memorandum opposing the retrial of Keith Raniere, prosecutors stated their position that "the cache of DOS materials, including collateral, in Clyne’s possession is the product of fraud and extortion, as was demonstrated at trial."[51] Devising restitution for the victims of Raniere, Judge Nicholas Garaufis ordered that as restitution, "all lower-ranking DOS members are statutorily entitled to the return of their collateral." Due to Fifth Amendment concerns, this order is stayed until 60 days after the ruling on Raniere's appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, which as of July 2022 remains unresolved.[52]

Continued loyalty to Raniere

Following Raniere's conviction, Clyne and other NXIVM members launched an activist group We Are As You and accompanying website WeAreTheForgottenOnes.org. The members of the organization danced outside of Metropolitan Detention Center, Brooklyn, where Raniere was detained, ostensibly to cheer up prisoners who were unable to have visitors due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[53] The movement faced backlash from former NXIVM members for using the #BlackLivesMatter hashtag on its social media posts and questioning why the movement only targeted the prison where Raniere is located, and how it could serve as a possible attempt to recruit new members.[54]

Since Raniere was relocated out of Brooklyn to United States Penitentiary, Tucson, the group's website has been abandoned and cybersquatted; its last Internet Archive snapshot was November 2020.[55]

In August 2020, the government filed exhibits ahead of Raniere's sentencing indicating that he sent messages to Clyne through the Federal Bureau of Prisons-monitored TRULINCS email system, the contents of which include messages condemning government witnesses for having "broken vows," and calling them "apostate sorority sisters."[56]

In September 2020, one month before Raniere was sentenced to 120 years in prison,[57] Clyne spoke out in his defence in an interview with CBS News This Morning.[58][59] Footage of Clyne was used in season one of the HBO documentary series The Vow.[60] In the show's second season, she is interviewed on camera, continuing to defend Raniere despite others, particularly Sarah Edmondson, expressing regret for having enticed her into NXIVM.[61]

Clyne has a verified Twitter account.[62] Since Raniere's conviction, she has used it to advocate on his behalf; the Times Union has documented that this included an alleged threat to publicly identify Raniere's sex trafficking victims who were granted anonymity by court order.[63] Clyne has also used the platform to express her support of a number causes célèbres of conservatism in the United States; her comments in support of the vigilante Kyle Rittenhouse were shared by Rep. Claudia Tenney (R-NY).[64]

The Daily Dot noted that Clyne used Twitter to shared a photograph of herself with James Lindsay in connection with their participation in a 2022 Mythicist Better Discourse conference panel attacking the "3 Letter Agencies" of law enforcement. Lindsay had previously been known for baselessly slurring members of the LGBT community as "groomers." The photo caused several commentators to accuse Lindsay of hypocrisy, due to Clyne's association with Keith Raniere.[65][66] At his trial, evidence included text messages from Raniere instructing Clyne's fellow slave in the DOS sorority to explicitly "groom" a sex slave to pleasure him.[67][68]

Civil lawsuit

Clyne, Allison Mack, and other NXIVM associates were named as defendants in a civil lawsuit filed in federal court by 80 former NXIVM members in January 2020. The lawsuit charging the NXIVM organization of being a pyramid scheme, exploitation of its recruits and conducting illegal human experiments and making it "physically and psychologically difficult, and in some cases impossible, to leave the coercive community." Clyne is defending herself pro se and in a statement says, "I do not have any assets that would grant any relief or compensation for the Plaintiffs’ alleged hardships… I have a 2011 Subaru to my name."[69][70][71][72][73]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2004 Saved! Guitar Player
2004 Ill Fated Barb
2006 John Tucker Must Die Beautiful Girl #2
2010 Godkiller Soledad (voice)
2010 Godkiller: Walk Among Us Soledad (voice)

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2000 Just Deal Girl Student #2 Episode: "Homecoming"
2001 Level 9 Alesha Episode: "Avatar"
2001 Hostage Negotiator Alicia TV film
2001 Dark Angel Fixit / X6 Episode: "Bag 'Em"
2002 Smallville Talon Waitress Episode: "Nicodemus"
2002 Mysterious Ways June Grissom Episode: "Listen"
2002 Due East Stacy TV film
2002 Damaged Care Bryanna's College Friend TV film
2002 I Was a Teenage Faust Heather TV film
2002 The Twilight Zone Theresa Episode: "Night Route"
2003 The Dead Zone Erin Salkowe Episode: "Descent"
2003 Battlestar Galactica Cally TV miniseries
2004 The L Word Delilah Episode: "Losing It"
2004 Zolar Keiko TV film
2004 Dead Like Me Janelle Episode: "In Escrow"
2004–2008 Battlestar Galactica Cally Henderson Tyrol Recurring role (36 episodes)
2005 Tiki Bar TV Space Cadet TV series
2006 Battlestar Galactica: The Resistance Crewman Specialist Cally Tyrol TV miniseries
2006 Totally Awesome Billie TV film

Audio books

Year Title Role Notes
2013 World War Z Sharon

Web videos

Year Title Role Notes
2018 Personal Space Gail Gartner Published through Prime Video Direct

References

  1. ^ "Nicki Clyne". Rotten Tomatoes.
  2. ^ TimesUnion.com. "Unraveling NXIVM: A timeline of Times Union coverage". Times Union. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
  3. ^ Gish, James M. Odato and Jennifer (February 11, 2012). "Secrets of NXIVM". Times Union. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
  4. ^ "Cult Education Institute :: Group Information Archives". culteducation.com. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
  5. ^ Correa, Carla (September 8, 2021). "A Timeline of the Nxivm Sex Cult Case". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 20, 2022.
  6. ^ "NXIVM sex cult co-founder sentenced to 42 months in prison". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved July 20, 2022.
  7. ^ Chavez, Nicole (May 24, 2019). "These are the people involved in the scandal around alleged sex cult inside Nxivm". CNN. Retrieved July 20, 2022.
  8. ^ "Smallville's Allison Mack was allegedly a 'top member' of cult that abused women". the Guardian. April 22, 2018. Retrieved July 18, 2022.
  9. ^ Holwerda, Thom (February 11, 2009). "Interview: Nicki Clyne of Battlestar Galactica". OSNews.
  10. ^ Howell, Elizabeth (February 27, 2018). "'Personal Space' Features a Last Hurrah from Richard Hatch of 'Battlestar Galactica'". Space.com.
  11. ^ Sloan, Samuel K. (June 9, 2006). "Battlestar meets Tiki Bar". Slice of SciFi.
  12. ^ "Post-Apocalyptic Comic Godkiller Emerges as 'Illustrated Film'". Wired Magazine. October 2009.
  13. ^ Edelman, Scott (October 17, 2013). "Watch: Battlestar's Nicki Clyne takes you inside NY Comic Con". SYFY WIRE. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
  14. ^ a b c "Exhibit 18, Letters of Support Accompanying Sentencing Memorandum on Behalf of Keith Raniere" (PDF), United States of America v. Keith Raniere (Court Filing), no. 1:18-cr-00204, Docket 950, E.D.N.Y., October 9, 2020, retrieved May 14, 2022 – via Recap (PACER current docket viewPaid subscription required)
  15. ^ Harris, Chris (May 4, 2018). "Smallville's Allison Mack Married Battlestar Galactica's Nicki Clyne in 2017: Prosecutors". People.
  16. ^ O'Reilly, Andrew (April 24, 2018). "Allison Mack joined alleged sex cult to fill 'a void in her life,' ex-NXIVM member says". Fox News. Archived from the original on April 30, 2018. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
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  31. ^ "Watch Cults and Extreme Belief Season 1 Episode 1". A&E. Retrieved July 26, 2022.
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  42. ^ "Exhibit B, Memorandum in Opposition re 956 Second Motion for New Trial" (PDF), United States of America v. Keith Raniere (Court Filing), no. 1:18-1-00204, Docket 961, Attachment 1, E.D.N.Y., October 22, 2020, retrieved May 14, 2022 – via Recap (PACER current docket viewPaid subscription required)
  43. ^ Berman, Sarah (2021). Don't Call It a Cult. Lebanon, New Hampshire: Steerforth. p. 266. ISBN 9781586422752.
  44. ^ Ottaway, Amanda (May 17, 2019). "Admitted 'Slave Master' Takes Stand Against NXIVM Cult Leader". Courthouse News Service.
  45. ^ Dickson, E. J. (May 17, 2019). "Sex Toy Testimony at NXIVM Trial Raises Questions About Kink and Consent". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
  46. ^ Berman, Sarah (May 20, 2019). "The NXIVM 'Sex Cult' Story Keeps Getting More Disturbing Lauren Salzman testified that Keith Raniere envisioned thousands of 'slaves' and even one of them running for office". Vice.
  47. ^ "Part 3: Moira Penza Paints Not Too Pretty Picture of Lauren Salzman". Frank Report. July 17, 2019. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
  48. ^ Saul, Emily (May 20, 2019). "Nxivm trial jurors meet Keith Raniere's alleged top-tier sex slaves". New York Post.
  49. ^ "ORDER FOR WARRANT FOR ARREST OF PROPERTY" (PDF), United States v. Any And All Funds On Deposit At JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Account Number Ending In 3913, Held In The Name Of "Edward V. Sapone, LLC Attorney Trust Account IOLA" (Court Filing), no. 1:19-M-00701, Docket 1, E.D.N.Y., August 7, 2019, retrieved July 26, 2022 – via Recap (PACER current docket viewPaid subscription required)
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  62. ^ Nicki Clyne on Twitter
  63. ^ Gavin, Robert (February 16, 2022). "Raniere loyalists ordered to court for allegedly threatening NXIVM victims". Times Union. Retrieved November 30, 2022. Women in the NXIVM case have hidden behind their anonymity long enough. With equal privilege comes equal responsibility. Time's up!
  64. ^ Gavin, Robert (November 22, 2021). "Upstate congresswoman quotes top Raniere loyalist to make point about Rittenhouse case". Times Union. Archived from the original on November 22, 2021. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
  65. ^ "Schedule". Better Discourse Conference IV. Archived from the original on November 30, 2022. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
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  68. ^ "Transcript of Trial" (PDF), United States of America v. Keith Raniere (Court Filing), no. 1:18-cr-00204, Docket 779, E.D.N.Y., July 26, 2019, retrieved November 30, 2022 – via Recap (PACER current docket viewPaid subscription required) "Keith Raniere: I think it would be good for you to own a […] slave for me that you could groom and use as a tool to pleasure me."
  69. ^ "Nicki Clyne Attacks Glazer Lawsuit". Frank Report. February 2, 2022. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
  70. ^ Hong, Nicole (January 29, 2020). "Nxivm 'Sex Cult' Was Also a Huge Pyramid Scheme, Lawsuit Says". The New York Times. Retrieved August 20, 2021.
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  73. ^ Proctor, Jason (February 11, 2020). "Dozens of Canadians included in lawsuit over alleged abuse by NXIVM sex-cult leadership". CBC. Retrieved August 20, 2021.
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