Mystic Meg

The TV star, whose real name was Margaret Lake, was a well-known TV figure in the 1990s.

After mother-of-four Mary Jones from Gwynedd, North Wales, won £9.3 million in 2004 she said: "I read Mystic Meg in The Sun and it said don't forget to check your lottery ticket. She defied the dreary sceptics, as did her fans," he wrote. "Much love and positive energy, Meg, on your onward journey." She was also an astrologer for the News of the World until its demise in 2011 and her predictions also featured in publications in Australia and the US. Over the years, she also released a number of books including Mystic Meg's Astrolife and Mystic Meg's Lucky Numbers For Love Life And The Lottery. She was a well-known TV figure in the 1990s, appearing on the National Lottery, and has written horoscopes for the Sun for more than two decades.

Known for her weekly National lottery predictions, tributes have been paid to the beloved star who lived alone in Notting Hill with seven cats.

A master of her very popular craft.” Snow day Known for her weekly National lottery predictions, tributes have been paid to the beloved star who lived alone in Notting Hill with seven cats.

On Thursday, the newspaper reported that she had died earlier that morning after being admitted to hospital suffering from flu.

After mother-of-four Mary Jones from Gwynedd, North Wales, won £9.3 million in 2004 she said: “I read Mystic Meg in The Sun and it said don’t forget to check your lottery ticket. She was also an astrologer for the News of the World until its demise and her predictions also featured in publications in Australia and the US. Her regular spot was dropped by the BBC in a programme shake-up in 1997 but the following year she made a comeback for a sketch alongside presenter Bradley Walsh.

The iconic astrologer was famous for her daily horoscopes in The Sun for almost 23 years. Sadly, the star - real name Margaret Lake - was admitted to St ...

Tributes have been pouring in online following the news of her passing. She was followed by millions in this country and also around the world. The iconic astrologer was famous for her daily horoscopes in The Sun for almost 23 years.

MYSTIC Meg, Britain's most famous astrologer has died, aged 80.For almost 23 years millions of Sun readers have followed her daily horoscopes in Bri.

Even now some still think she is on the Lottery for some reason. “Even now some still think she is on the Lottery for some reason. That’s the kind of impact she made on it. Sadly, the prediction made when Meg was a young girl never came to pass. That was the reality. “She gave the impression of being a recluse, living on her own with her crystal ball and seven cats for company. My great-grandmother who had the gift made sure I kept mineMystic Meg My great-grandmother who had the gift made sure I kept mine. A master of her very popular craft." We loved her and so did our readers. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. "Farewell Meg.

On Thursday, the newspaper reported that she had died earlier that morning after being admitted to hospital suffering from flu.

After mother-of-four Mary Jones from Gwynedd, North Wales, won £9.3 million in 2004 she said: “I read Mystic Meg in The Sun and it said don’t forget to check your lottery ticket. Over the years she also released a number of books including Mystic Meg’s Astrolife and Mystic Meg’s Lucky Numbers For Love Life And The Lottery. She was also an astrologer for the News of the World until its demise and her predictions also featured in publications in Australia and the US.

Tributes are being paid to the popular cultural icon who wrote daily horoscopes for The Sun newspaper for almost 23 years and delivered predictions with her ...

We loved her and so did our readers. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. "Farewell Meg. She was also a feature on the Before she reached the peak of her fame, she wrote erotic stories and worked as a journalist at the now defunct News Of The World Magazine. "Our brilliant and incomparable Meg was synonymous with The Sun - she was a total legend.

She passed away in the early hours of Thursday morningMystic Meg, one of the most famous astrologers in Britain, has passed away at the age of 80 following ...

We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Our thoughts are with her family and friends.” We loved her and so did our readers. She started a phone-line for horoscope readings in 1989, which became the most successful phone-line astrologer in the world and helped her become a household name. “Our brilliant and incomparable Meg was synonymous with The Sun – she was a total legend. The astrologer was known for her daily written horoscopes in the Sun – which she wrote for almost 23 years – and numerous television appearances throughout the 1990s.

On Thursday, the newspaper reported that she had died earlier that morning after being admitted to hospital suffering from flu.

After mother-of-four Mary Jones from Gwynedd, North Wales, won £9.3 million in 2004 she said: “I read Mystic Meg in The Sun and it said don’t forget to check your lottery ticket. Over the years she also released a number of books including Mystic Meg’s Astrolife and Mystic Meg’s Lucky Numbers For Love Life And The Lottery. She was also an astrologer for the News of the World until its demise and her predictions also featured in publications in Australia and the US.

One of Britain's most iconic astrologers Mystic Meg, who shot to fame on the National Lottery,has died at the age of 80.

A master of her very popular craft." Away from the mystic part she was a charming lady". She lived in the posh London suburb of Notting Hill. We’d look back at our parents eagerly trying to determine if they matched the physical descriptions "I was her editor at the News of the World for several years and she was extraordinarily professional in everything she did. She also worked with the now-defunct News Of The World, where she was employed as a sub-editor before working her way up to deputy editor.

On Thursday, the newspaper reported that she had died earlier that morning after being admitted to hospital suffering from flu.

After mother-of-four Mary Jones from Gwynedd, North Wales, won £9.3 million in 2004 she said: “I read Mystic Meg in The Sun and it said don’t forget to check your lottery ticket. Over the years she also released a number of books including Mystic Meg’s Astrolife and Mystic Meg’s Lucky Numbers For Love Life And The Lottery. She was also an astrologer for the News of the World until its demise and her predictions also featured in publications in Australia and the US.

Mystic Meg – whose real name was Margaret Lake – wrote a horoscope column for The Sun for nearly 23 years.

We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. "Farewell Meg. We loved her and so did our readers.

Popular owner-breeder and world-famous astrologer Mystic Meg, best known in racing for her successful 25-year association with trainer Mark Tompkins,.

She also has some mares who have recently been switched from our stud in Dullingham [near Newmarket] to Woburn." It was a great start for her and her best horse turned out to be Astrocharm, one of her many Astros, who won the Group 3 Lillie Langtry Stakes at Goodwood. "She loved and lived for horseracing. She sat at a table and spoke to everyone and signed autographs all day long. Tompkins said: "Meg was the most marvellous woman. During that time her best horse was the Tompkins-trained

The psychic TV personality and 'Britain's most famous astrologer' has died aged 80, shortly after being admitted to hospital with flu.

"So the runes were right, though the big money was for other people! Painted on his back were the words, 'Pick my balls'." On one day, she said: "Just before the Lottery started, I got the big money rune.