Vintage Photo: Nancy Salzman inside a confidential NXIVM class?

01/30/2016 | Frank Parlato

SharefXin✉

NXIVM requires students to sign a confidentiality agreement requiring students to never reveal the compassionate truths and ethics that they learn inside the classroom.

Here is a photo of Nancy Salzman. She appears to be teaching a class.

Is this a NXIVM class? If so, it gives an outsider a little glimpse of the inside of a classroom and what students are required to keep secret.

Nancy Salzman teaching students in class.

slazman teaching 3 Nancy Salzman teaching a module in an intensive

slazman teaching 2 Nancy Salzman teaching students in class. She was almost, but not quite thin enough for the Vanguard.

SharefXin✉

Comments (1)

Scarves & stripes says....January 30, 2016
Looks legit. Nancy is sporting her “patented” scarf

More From The Frank Report

OneTaste

OneTaste Case Raises Questions Over Forced-Labor Conspiracy Charge

By Frank Parlato · September 9, 2026

The OneTaste case centered on a forced-labor conspiracy charge, not a substantive forced-labor count. Prosecutors argued Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz could be convicted based on an alleged agreement, even without proving forced labor occurred.

Sandusky

Sandusky Abandons State Court, Says Fair Hearing Possible Only in Federal Court

By ARTVOICE STAFF · September 8, 2026

Jerry Sandusky formally abandoned a state-court claim tied to an accuser’s recantation, clearing the way for a final order on his post-conviction petition. His lawyers say he aims to pursue federal review.

OneTaste

OneTaste Forced Labor Case Shows How 'Cult' Label Framed Prosecution

By Frank Parlato · September 7, 2026

The article examines how years of media coverage labeling OneTaste an “orgasm cult” shaped the context around the forced labor conspiracy case against Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz.

Investigative

SOMOZA OUTSMARTED TRANSAMERICA. THE DOJ MADE HIM PAY FOR IT.

September 5, 2026

Rev. J. Benjamin Hardwick and Curtis Somoza created a life insurance program for poor South Los Angeles congregants, funded by investors and insured by Transamerica. Early deaths, delayed payouts and federal intervention turned the plan into a fraud case.