The NXT faction Fatal Influence has imploded, and in the fallout, it has been confirmed that group member Jazmyn Nyx is done with WWE. The 27-year-old was written out of storylines on the most recent episode of NXT in an angle that saw her former partners officially sever ties with her.
A report from PWInsiderElite.com has confirmed that her on-screen exit coincides with her real-life departure from the company, as her current contract is expiring. The report clarifies that Nyx is not injured and is not being called up to the main roster, but is instead exiting WWE.
For months, tensions have been simmering within the Fatal Influence stable, with NXT Women’s Champion Jacy Jayne frequently arguing with both Fallon Henley and Jazmyn Nyx. Following the group’s loss in a six-woman tag team match at last week’s “NXT Homecoming” special, the dissension reached its breaking point. During this week’s show, Jayne did a promo segment without her stablemates.
Later in the night, a loud bang was heard off-screen, and Jayne and Henley discovered Nyx laid out backstage. Rather than show concern, the two were dismissive of their partner. Jacy Jayne told Fallon Henley that “it’s time we dropped her anyway,” before the two walked off together, leaving Nyx on the floor and officially removing her from the group.
Someone just dropped @Jazmyn_nyx_wwe backstage! 😱 pic.twitter.com/ktXEReEPdU
— WWE (@WWE) September 24, 2025
Jazmyn Nyx, real name Jade Arianna Gentile, was signed to a WWE developmental deal in 2022 after a career as a professional soccer player. She began working NXT live events in 2023 before making her official television debut in early 2024 as part of the Chase University faction.
Her tenure with that group was brief, as she soon turned on her fellow students to align with Jacy Jayne, becoming a founding member of the Fatal Influence stable alongside Jayne and Fallon Henley. The group quickly became a force in the NXT women’s division, with Jayne capturing the NXT Women’s Championship while flanked by her two enforcers.
