I'm Oprah Winfrey. Welcome to Super Soul Conversations, the podcast. I believe that one of

the most valuable gifts you can give yourself is time, taking time to be more fully present.

Your journey to become more inspired and connected to the deeper world around us starts right

now.

Her disturbing attack made international headlines. Her polarizing case ignited a public outcry.

Her defiant words shifted the conversation.

Today, the woman once known as Emily Doe has stepped out of the shadows with her new book,

No My Name. Her name is Chanel Miller. According to court testimony, in January of 2015,

22-year-old Chanel Miller attended a party at a fraternity house on the Stanford University

campus. Chanel drank alcohol to the point of blacking out. She has no memory of any events

passed approximately 1230 AM. Shortly after 1 AM, police arrested 19-year-old Brock

Turner, a Stanford student and collegiate swimmer. He was later charged with sexually assaulting

Chanel while she lay unconscious. With no memory of the attack, Chanel woke the next

morning in the hospital, confused, scared. Her underwear was missing. She had debris in

her hair, and she endured a rape kit exam that took hours. To protect her identity, authorities

gave her the name Emily Doe.

13 months later, after a grueling media frenzy in trial, Brock Turner was unanimously found

guilty on three charges of sexual assault. He served just three months in a county jail,

sparking a national debate on racial bias and class privilege. Feeling silenced and minimized

by the court system, and feeling shamed by the press and public opinion, Chanel took

a chance and released her 12-page victim impact statement to the website Buzzfeed. Within

four days, more than 10 million people had read Chanel's statement. By sharing her brutally

...