Allison Mack’s husband revealed to be a former neo-Nazi.

Allison Mack’s Husband Identified as Former Neo-Nazi

The husband of former Nxivm member Allison Mack has been identified as Frank Meek, a former neo-Nazi, just five months after their marriage.

Journalist Natalie Robemed, on a recent episode of the CBC True Crime podcast “Allison After NXIVM,” shared details about Meek, describing him as a “well-known former neo-Nazi.” She mentioned that he had once had “skinhead” tattooed on his knuckles and a “flaming swastika” inked on his neck.

Robemed pointed out that Meek had a troubled past, which included several prison terms, starting with a three-year sentence for nearly killing a 17-year-old.

According to Robemed, “Frank spent his time committing kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon.” Like Mack, he has also been convicted of felonies and struggled with addiction at one point.

It was noted that Meek, 50, distanced himself from the white supremacist movement soon after his release from prison in the 1990s. He shared on the podcast that he currently works for a nonprofit, helping connect people experiencing homelessness with necessary resources.

Meek is also involved in street speaking and civil rights advocacy. Notably, in 2020, he testified before a House subcommittee discussing white supremacy in law enforcement. Robemed described him as a person who embodies the potential for change.

Mack, 43, and Meek reportedly first crossed paths at a dog park in February 2024 and became engaged later that year in December. They tied the knot in June of the following year during a small ceremony in Los Angeles.

Before marrying Meek, Mack was in a relationship with fellow Nxivm member Nikki Klein from February 2017 until their separation in December 2020. Klein mentioned in 2022 that they parted ways after Mack’s involvement with Nxivm surfaced in 2018 and that he chose to cooperate with officials thereafter.

Mack served time in prison for her role in the Nxivm sex cult, where she admitted to persuading women to act as sex slaves for cult leader Keith Raniere. She was charged with extortion and racketeering conspiracy, receiving a three-year prison sentence in June 2021 but was released after two years.