Chanel Miller

Last updated

Chanel Miller
Chanel Miller 2024 Texas Book Festival.jpg
Miller at the 2024 Texas Book Festival.
Born1992 (age 32–33)
Palo Alto, California, U.S.
OccupationAuthor
LanguageEnglish
Education University of California, Santa Barbara (BA)
Period2019 - present
SubjectAutobiographical memoir, children's fiction
Notable awards Glamour Woman of the Year (2016, 2019)
Website
chanel-miller.com

Chanel Miller (born 1992) is an American writer based in San Francisco, California and New York City. [1] She was known anonymously after she was sexually assaulted on the campus of Stanford University in January 2015 by Brock Allen Turner. The following year, her victim impact statement at his sentencing hearing went viral after it was published online by BuzzFeed , being read 11 million times within four days. [2] Miller was referred to as "Emily Doe" in court documents and media reports until September 2019, when she relinquished her anonymity and released her memoir Know My Name: A Memoir . The book won the 2019 National Book Critics Circle Award for Autobiographies and was named in several national book lists of the year. She is credited with sparking national discussion in the United States about the treatment of sexual assault cases and victims by college campuses and court systems, a topic she addresses as a public speaker. [3]

Contents

Early life and education

Chanel Miller was born in 1992 [4] [5] in Palo Alto, California, [6] the elder of two daughters of a Chinese mother and an American father. Her mother emigrated from China to become a writer and her father is a retired therapist. [7] [8] [9] Miller graduated from Gunn High School in 2010. [10] [11] She attended the University of California, Santa Barbara's College of Creative Studies from which she graduated with a degree in literature in 2014. [5] [12]

Assault and investigation

On the evening of January 17, 2015, Miller accompanied her sister to a Kappa Alpha Order fraternity party at Stanford University. [13] [14] Miller's sister would later testify at trial that Brock Turner, a man previously unknown to her, had approached her twice and attempted to kiss her, but that she pulled away. [14] The sentencing memo said that Miller's sister was "caught completely off guard" when Turner tried to kiss her and that she alerted a friend after Turner had grabbed her waist. She would later pick him out of a lineup as the "aggressive" man at the party. [15] She also testified that she never saw Turner and Miller interact at the party. [14] According to a police report compiled the morning after the incident, Turner told police that he met Miller outside the fraternity house and left with her. He also stated he did not know her name and "stated that he would not be able to recognize her if he saw her again." [16] [17]

Later that night, two Swedish graduate students, Peter Lars Jonsson and Carl-Fredrik Arndt, were cycling on the Stanford campus at about 1:00 a.m., in the morning of January 18, when they spotted Turner assaulting Miller. According to Arndt and Jonsson, they surprised Turner behind a dumpster as he was on top of Miller, [18] whose dress had been pulled up to expose her genitals, [19] her underwear and cell phone having been dropped beside her. [20] Jonsson and Arndt saw Turner thrust his hips into Miller, [21] whom the two men observed appeared to be unconscious. [19] Turner told deputies that he was the one who had removed Miller's underwear and digitally penetrated her for about five minutes, though "he denied taking his pants off and said his penis was never exposed." [15]

Jonsson testified that he confronted Turner and asked him, "What the fuck are you doing? She's unconscious." According to Jonsson, Turner quickly rose and attempted to flee the scene. As Arndt briefly went to determine whether Miller was breathing, Jonsson chased Turner, tripped him, and held him down around 75 feet (23 m) away from the dumpster, asking "What are you smiling for?" [19] Later at trial, Turner told the district attorney that he had been laughing because he found the situation ridiculous. [22] Arndt then joined the chase, helping to pin Turner down while a third bystander called sheriff's deputies. [19] When the authorities arrived, [21] [23] they arrested Turner on suspicion of attempted rape. [24] According to a deputy sheriff who described Miller as unconscious at the scene, when she arrived at the hospital, she did not respond to shouting and being shaken by the shoulders. She regained consciousness at 4:15 am. [25] She later testified at Turner's trial that at the time she regained consciousness, she had pine needles in her hair and on her body, and dried blood on her hands and elbows. [26] In an interview with police, Miller said she did not recall being alone with a man during the night and that she did not consent to any sexual activity. [16] At the hospital, Miller was found to have abrasions and erythema (reddening) on her skin. One nurse who administered a sexual assault response team examination at the hospital determined that she had experienced significant trauma (physical injury, bruising, etc.) and penetrating trauma (piercing and cutting injuries). [27]

Impact statement

On March 30, 2016, Turner was found guilty of three felonies: assault with intent to rape an intoxicated woman, sexually penetrating an intoxicated person with a foreign object, and sexually penetrating an unconscious person with a foreign object. [28] On June 3, 2016, the day after Turner was sentenced, a 7,137-word-long victim impact statement by Miller—who was referred to in court documents and media reports as "Emily Doe"—was published by BuzzFeed , [29] and was reprinted in other major news outlets such as The New York Times . [30] It went viral, being read 11 million times in four days after it was published. [2]

In one statement, she detailed the negative effects Turner had on her life: "You took away my worth, my privacy, my energy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, my own voice, until today." [31] The statement also detailed the effect on Doe's ability to remain in her full-time job, which she left afterward "because continuing day to day was not possible." [32]

Miller's statement also described her experience at the hospital and learning she was being treated for sexual assault: "The next thing I remember I was in a gurney in a hallway. I had dried blood and bandages on the backs of my hands and elbow...My brain was talking my gut into not collapsing. Because my gut was saying, help me, help me." [32] [33] Doe expresses gratitude to "the intern who made me oatmeal when I woke up at the hospital that morning, to the deputy who waited beside me, to the nurses who calmed me, to the detective who listened to me and never judged me, to my advocates who stood unwaveringly beside me, to my therapist who taught me to find courage in vulnerability." [32]

The statement articulated that "social class" should not be factored into the sentence: "The fact that Brock was a star athlete at a prestigious university should not be seen as an entitlement to leniency, but as an opportunity to send a strong cultural message that sexual assault is against the law regardless of social class." Doe also disagreed with the probation officer's assessment that Turner had shown remorse, stating that Turner had failed to show genuine remorse and this was a factor in her anger at the brief sentence. [32]

On June 15, 2016, a bipartisan group of eighteen members of the House of Representatives took turns reading the statement on the House floor. [34] [35] Representative Jackie Speier organized the reading to raise awareness about sexual assault and to promote her legislation on campus sexual assault. [34] Representative Ann McLane Kuster, Democrat from New Hampshire, said news of the attack led her to identify herself as the victim of sexual assaults and to focus legislative efforts on the problem. [36] Representative Paul Gosar, Republican of Arizona, said: "People need to learn from this...This should matter to everyone." Cheri Bustos claimed a need for more women in the house to bring the issue of sexual assault to the forefront. [37]

Then–Vice President Joe Biden wrote Doe an open letter titled, "An Open Letter to a Courageous Young Woman," which read in part, "I am filled with furious anger—both that this happened to you and that our culture is still so broken that you were ever put in the position of defending your own worth." [38]

Know My Name: A Memoir

On August 9, 2019, 60 Minutes released an interview with Miller—who decided to go public with her name. She described her story and the consequences of being anonymous, and met the two students who stopped Turner. [39] Miller's memoir entitled Know My Name: A Memoir was published on September 4, 2019 by Viking Books and became a best-seller. [40] [41] [42] [43] The book won the 2019 National Book Critics Circle Award for Autobiographies, [44] and was named one of the top ten books of the year by The Washington Post . [45] The New York Times also selected Know My Name for its "100 Notable Books of 2019". [46] The Dayton Literary Peace Prize selected the book as its 2020 non-fiction winner. [47]

Recognition

Miller's account of her assault and the legal case resulting from it "sparked a nationwide discussion about rape on college campuses and how survivors were not being heard", [48] [49] and "became part of the intense debates around rape, sexism and sexual misconduct over the past years", including the Me Too movement. [50]

On November 1, 2016, Glamour named Miller, then known only as Emily Doe, a Woman of the Year for "changing the conversation about sexual assault forever", citing that her impact statement had been read over 11 million times. [51] Miller attended the award ceremony anonymously. [52] She accepted the award on stage in November 2019 after the publication of her book. She delivered a poem at the ceremony in which she advocated for the well-being of sexual assault survivors. [53] She was listed as an influential person in Time 's 2019 100 Next list. [54] In 2019, Stanford University installed a plaque on campus memorializing the assault. [55]

Artwork

After her assault, Miller started taking art courses at the recommendation of her therapist. In the summer of 2015, Miller attended a printmaking class at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, Rhode Island. [56]

When Know My Name was first published, Miller also made a short film about her story, with her artwork and narration. [57] [58] Miller said:

While writing Know My Name, I was constantly drawing as a way of letting my mind breathe, reminding myself that life is playful and imaginative. We all deserve a chance to define ourselves, shape our identities, and tell our stories. The film crew that worked on this piece was almost all women. Feeling their support and creating together was immensely healing. We should all be creating space for survivors to speak their truths and express themselves freely. When society nourishes instead of blames, books are written, art is made, and the world is a little better for it. —Chanel Miller

In 2020, a mural drawn by Miller appeared in the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco. [56] The 70 ft-long (21 m) and 13 ft-tall (4.0 m) mural shows three vignettes of a cartoon figure, and the phrases "I was", "I am", and "I will be". The museum was closed to the public due to the COVID-19 pandemic, though the mural is visible through the windows facing Hyde Street. [59]

Miller’s 2021 work includes a mural that covers an outdoor dining structure for Alimama Tea and Yin Ji Chang Fen on Bayard Street in Manhattan, New York. [60] The mural was one of nine created in collaboration with A+A+A Studio for their "ASSEMBLY for CHINATOWN" project. [61] The project was conducted to provide aid to family-owned restaurants and members of overlooked communities in Chinatown, New York. [62] During the COVID-19 pandemic, Asian American business-owner activity dropped 26%, and restaurants in Asian communities were vandalized due to hate crimes committed against Asian Pacific Americans. [63]

Publications

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References

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  25. ↑ Dremann, Sue (October 6, 2015). "Brock Turner to stand trial on sex-assault charges". Palo Alto Online . Archived from the original on April 4, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024. Deputy Sheriff Jeffrey Paul Taylor of the Stanford Department of Public Safety was the first officer on the scene. The woman, he said Tuesday, was lying near an access road behind a Dumpster. Taylor checked her pulse, and she began to snore, but she remained unconscious, he said. (..) At the hospital, he shook her shoulders, trying to wake her. Taylor shouted to her in a loud voice, a foot away from her face: 'Please wake up. Can you help me understand who you are?' he recalled. Emily finally came to at 4:15 a.m.
  26. ↑ Kaplan, Tracey (March 23, 2016). "Sex assault trial: Former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner testifies drunk woman consented". San Jose Mercury News . Retrieved July 12, 2016.
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  32. 1 2 3 4 Bever, Lindsey (June 4, 2016). "'You took away my worth': A sexual assault victim's powerful message to her Stanford attacker". The Washington Post . Archived from the original on June 10, 2016. Retrieved April 4, 2024. She's known in local newspapers as 23-year-old 'Emily Doe'—a pseudonym to protect her privacy ...
  33. ↑ Crockett, Emily (June 6, 2016). "This letter from a Stanford sexual assault victim destroys 5 bad assumptions about rape". Vox. Retrieved July 12, 2016.
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  41. ↑ Wyatt, Neal (October 3, 2019), "New Bestsellers, Oct. 3, 2019 - Book Pulse", Library Journal , New York City: Media Source Inc., archived from the original on October 28, 2019, retrieved October 28, 2019, Know My Name: A Memoir by Chanel Miller (Viking: Penguin) reclaims her story at No. 5 on the NYT Hardcover Nonfiction Best Sellers list and No. 14 on the USA Today Best-Selling Books list.
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  50. ↑ de León, Concepción (September 4, 2019). "You Know Emily Doe's Story. Now Learn Her Name". The New York Times . Archived from the original on September 6, 2019. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  51. ↑ "Glamour Women of the Year: Stanford Sexual Assault Case Survivor Emily Doe Speaks Out". glamour.com. Glamour Magazine. November 2016. Archived from the original on November 2, 2016. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  52. ↑ Shammas, Brittany (November 12, 2019). "Once an unnamed sexual assault victim, Chanel Miller accepts Woman of the Year award—this time, herself". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 14, 2019. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
  53. ↑ "The Best Moments From Glamour's 2019 Women of the Year Awards". glamour.com. November 11, 2019. Archived from the original on March 1, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  54. ↑ "Chanel Miller on Time magazine's 100 next list". www.whio.com. November 14, 2019. Archived from the original on November 15, 2019. Retrieved November 29, 2019.
  55. ↑ Facing public pressure, Stanford decides to install plaque with Chanel Miller's words Archived August 3, 2021, at the Wayback Machine 2019
  56. 1 2 Finkel, Jori (August 5, 2020). "Chanel Miller's Secret Source of Strength". The New York Times . ISSN   0362-4331. Archived from the original on February 6, 2021. Retrieved January 26, 2021.
  57. ↑ "Chanel Miller". chanel-miller.com.
  58. ↑ "I Am with You - Chanel Miller". YouTube . September 24, 2019.
  59. ↑ Plummer, Todd (August 17, 2020). "Chanel Miller on her art debut: I never thought I'd have so much space to be seen". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on August 20, 2020. Retrieved August 20, 2020.
  60. ↑ "AAPI Artists Create Vibrant Murals for Chinatown Restaurants". Time. May 14, 2021. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  61. ↑ "Assembly for Chinatown". ThinkChinatown. August 16, 2020. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  62. ↑ "Assembly for Chinatown". A+A+A. July 20, 2020. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  63. ↑ "Racism targets Asian food, business during COVID-19 pandemic". PBS NewsHour . December 20, 2020. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  64. ↑ "'Know My Name' author Chanel Miller has written a children's book, 'Magnolia Wu Unfolds It All'". The Associated Press. December 6, 2023.
  65. ↑ Harris, Elizabeth A. (May 19, 2024). "After a Wrenching Best Seller, an Author Takes Up Her Dream Project". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  66. ↑ "Chanel Miller's new children's book follows lost socks in New York City". NPR. May 14, 2024.
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