'Supernatural' Actor Nicki Aycox Dead At Age 47

Aycox also had a featured role on "Dark Blue" in an active screen and TV career.
|

Actor Nicki Aycox, who had a memorable recurring role on “Supernatural” and starred on the crime drama “Dark Blue,” has died. She was 47.

“My beautiful, smart, fierce, incredibly talented, and loving sister-in-law, Nicki Aycox Raab, passed away yesterday with my brother, Matt Raab, by her side. Nicki and Matt had a wonderful life together in California,” Susan Raab Ceklosky wrote on Facebook Nov. 17. “She was definitely a fighter and everyone who knew her loved her.”

Open Image Modal
Actor Nicki Aycox has died. She was 47.
Jon Kopaloff via Getty Images

Aycox last posted on Instagram in March about her battle with leukemia. No cause of death was provided by her sister-in-law.

Aycox racked up more than 50 credits in film and television between 1996 and 2014, according to IMDB, but is perhaps most remembered for playing the demon Meg on several episodes of the CW’s “Supernatural” from 2006 to 2008.

“Gutted to hear the great #NickiAycox, our first #MegMasters, passed away. Too young,” Supernatural creator Erik Kripke tweeted on Sunday. “She was a delight & delivered lines like honey & venom. I marvel at how she made a simple word like ‘lackluster’ legendary.”

Aycox, an Oklahoma native, landed one of her first TV roles in the USA series adaptation of the movie “Weird Science” in 1996. While she collected several one-offs in such shows as “3rd Rock from The Sun” (1997), “Boy Meets World” (1997) and “Ally McBeal” (1999), she scored a featured role as a patrol officer on the TNT crime drama “Dark Blue” (2009-10) and had recurring parts on “Providence” (1999), “Ed” (2003-04) and “Cold Case” (2004-10).

She also did turns in the horror sequel “Jeepers Creepers 2” (2003) and the 2007 Halle Berry thriller “Perfect Stranger.”

Our 2024 Coverage Needs You

As Americans head to the polls in 2024, the very future of our country is at stake. At HuffPost, we believe that a free press is critical to creating well-informed voters. That's why our journalism is free for everyone, even though other newsrooms retreat behind expensive paywalls.

Our journalists will continue to cover the twists and turns during this historic presidential election. With your help, we'll bring you hard-hitting investigations, well-researched analysis and timely takes you can't find elsewhere. Reporting in this current political climate is a responsibility we do not take lightly, and we thank you for your support.

to keep our news free for all.

Support HuffPost

Before You Go