News about Andrew Miller

Andrew Miller, 53, who also uses the name Amy George, was dressed as a woman when he offered the primary school-aged child - whom he had never seen before - a lift in February 2023. Prison insiders at HMP Edinburgh have claimed that Miller now insists on being addressed as male while serving his sentence. The source told the Scottish Sun: 'Miller no longer uses the name Amy George and insists on being called Andrew.'

Since being introduced on Monday, Harry Potter's author and gender-critical activist has continued to lead the resistance against Scotland's controversial hate crime law. Rowling has also launched a brutal war of words with First Minister Humza Yousaf, accusing him of his 'bumbling inability and illiberal authoritarianism.' It came after she branded her comments about trans people as "offensive and upsetting." Despite Police Scotland's announcement this week that a string of tweets shared by Rowling - in which she referred to ten high-profile trans people, including sex offenders as "men," did not meet the minimum legal requirements for a criminal conviction. Rowling used trans sex offenders, including double rapist Isla Bryson, paedophile Katie Dolatowski, and Andrew Miller, who was sentenced to prison for kidnapping and sexually assaulting a young child in her posts on April 1.

JK Rowling has decided to play chicken with Police Scotland over the SNP's new hate crime legislation by naming a number of high-profile trans people and calling them male. The legislation, which came into force on Easter Monday, is Humza Yousaf's brainchild from his time as Scotland's justice minister. Under the new law, Siobhian Brown, Yousaf's minister for victims and community protection, has denied that anyone was charged for'misgendering' someone online. The Harry Potter author had immediately tried to put into question the legislation and Ms Brown's mettle by naming ten trans women on Twitter on April 1 and saying, 'The above tweets aren't women at all, but the men, every last one of them.' Ms Rowling first revealed a string of high-profile trans sex offenders who identify as women in a series of sarcastic tweets to her 14 million followers, including rapist Isla Bryson (left). Ms Rowling called violent double rapist Bryson a "lovefully Scottish lass," but she retaliated on sex attacker Katie Dolatowski (right), describing the trans paedophile as a "fragile flower." Samantha Norris (centre), a transgender charity shop worker, wrote out sexual fantasies about a child and had a 'New Year's resolution to have sex with a child under the age of 10.' During a horrific 27-hour ordeal, trans butcher Andrew Miller, who goes by the name Amy George, kidnapped and sexually assaulted a teenage girl. He was jailed for 20 years last fall.

David Coufal, 72, Angela Spiker, 57; Maria and Andrew Miller, 5 and 3, and Noah Driscoll, 3. At the hospital, the five children were pronounced dead.

Three people have been injured in a fiery head-on collision involving a school bus and a semi-truck in Illinois, including three children. The victims were identified as 72-year-old David Coufal of Browning (top right); 57-year-old Angela Spiker of Rushville (bottom right); 3-year-old Maria Miller of Rushville (left); and 3-year-old Noah Driscoll of Rushville (not pictured). Spiker was driving the Schuyler-Industry Schools down a highway in western Illinois when she veered into Coufal's direction. Both cars burst into fire, and the five people were pronounced dead at the hospital.

When he gave the primary school-aged child a lift in February 2023, Andrew Miller, 53, who also uses the term Amy George, was dressed as a woman. He took the child back to his house in the Scottish Borders and subjected her to repeated assaults, which a judge characterized as 'every parent's worst nightmare.' Last October, Miller was sentenced to 28 years in prison, 20 years behind bars, and eight more on license under surveillance in the neighborhood. In May 2023, he pleaded guilty to charges of abduction, sexual assault, watching pornography in the presence of the child under the age of 13, and owning 242 indecent photos of children. With a 'insufficient discount' for a prompt guilty plea, appeal judges will determine if the 20-year custodial term was 'excessive' and placed "too much emphasis" on his transgender identity and placed'too much weight' on his transgender identity.

New Scottish transgender prison terms are grounded in 'institutional misogyny' and "better than before," according to women's rights campaigners. The activists, who are urging Scottish MSPs to ban new guidelines that were imposed after a trans rapist was sent to a women's prison, claim that the legislation makes it even easier for vulnerable men to exploit the system. The Scottish Prison Service (SPS) wants to encourage criminals with a history of violence against women and girls to serve their sentences in female jails. The policy, which is expected to go into operation from February, would extend to transgender prisoners who are not identified as carrying "an unacceptable risk of harm."

When Andrew Miller, 53, who also uses the term Amy George, received a lift in February, he looked like a woman. He took the girl back to his house in the Scottish Borders and subjected her to repeated assaults, which a judge described as "every parent's worst nightmare." Miller was sentenced to 28 years in jail, 20 years behind bars, and eight more on licence under police surveillance in Edinburgh in October. He was given permission to appeal his sentence, and a hearing will take place in Edinburgh this morning at the Court of Criminal Appeal.

A paedophile who kidnapped a teenage girl while walking home and sexually assaulted her for 27 hours has been given permission to appeal his conviction. When he gave the primary school-aged child - who had never seen before - a lift in February, Andrew Miller, 53, who also uses the word Amy George, dressed as a woman. He brought the girl back to her house in the Scottish Borders and subjected her to repeated assaults, which a judge described as "every parent's worst nightmare." Miller received a 28-year prison term with 20 years in jail, as well as eight years in prison under community surveillance.

When Andrew Miller, 53, who also uses the term Amy George, was dressed as a woman, he gave the primary school-aged child, who had never seen before, a lift in February. He returned the child to his house in the Scottish Borders and subjected her to recurring assaults, which a judge described as 'every parent's worst nightmare.' Miller received a 28-year suspended prison term, comprising 20 years in jail and eight in Edinburgh, as well as eight more spent on licence under community surveillance. However, the Court of Criminal Appeal in Edinburgh has reported today that an appeal against Miller's conviction had been lodged.

A wheelchair user whose vehicle was destroyed in the Luton Airport car park in Inferno (top right) earlier this month has reported that he is still waiting for a new bespoke car, and has missed in-person business meetings and a funeral. On the ground floor of Luton Airport's Terminal Car Park 2 in the blue badge parking zone, Andrew Miller (left with husband Tim Meacock) 56 from Northamptonshire parked his automatic Citroen DS 3 (bottom right) before traveling to Ireland with his husband. Mr Miller, who has a complicated spinal disorder and has always been a wheelchair user, said there is no one from the airport or APCOA, the airport's parking provider, to contact him in the morning to inform him how to return home.

A transgender butcher who kidnapped and sexually assaulted a teenage girl during a horrific 27-hour ordeal was sentenced to 20 years in prison. In February, Andrew Miller lured the primary school pupil into his car and then trapped her in his house in the Scottish Borders. The 53-year-old girl was then subjected to retaliation threats, including one that a judge characterized as a "every parent's worst nightmare." The child, who did not know Miller, survived after lying down and calling police on his landline. Miller, a butcher shop owner and in the process of transitioning, pled guilty to charges of kidna, sexual assault, watching pornography in the presence of the child under the age of 13 and possessing 242 indecent photos of children.

The First Minister's decision yesterday that a transgender butcher who abducted and sexually assaulted a schoolgirl should not serve time in a women's jail. Last week, Andrew Miller, who also goes by Amy George, confessed to dressing as a woman when he kidnapped a schoolgirl in February and subjected her to a horrific ordeal while holding her captive in his house. Humza Yousaf refused to specify whether or not the 53-year-old will serve his prison term in a men's or women's prison in the immediate aftermath of the court case. However, when interviewed by The Scottish Mail on Sunday, three days after Miller admitted to his violent crime, Mr Yousaf (inset) appeared to have clarified his position.

Andrew Miller, according to Kate Forbes, who lost out on the party's leadership to Humza Yousaf last month, should be held in a male rather than a female jail. Miller, 53, who now goes by the name Amy George, was sent to a women's prison just hours after Mr Yousaf refused to exclude him, as well as a girl's prison. The trained butcher confessed to kidnapping a primary school-aged girl while dressed as a woman for more than 24 hours. Judge Lord Arthurson described Miller's defiance and depravity as "the realization of every parent's worst nightmare."

After refusing to say if Andrew Miller (inset and right) should be held in men's prison, SNP chief Humza Yousaf has been warned that male sex predators will 'abuse the system and prey on young girls.' After the butcher admitted lured the child into his car before assaulting her, Scotland's new First Minister would not comment on whether Miller, who disguised as a woman to kidnap and assault a teenage girl, will be sent to a male or female jail. Miller, also known as Amy George, pleaded guilty to four charges: kidnapping, sexual assault, watching pornography in the presence of the child under the age of 13, and possessing 242 indecent photos of children.

According to Edinburgh's High Court, Andrew Miller (left and right), who has also been identified as Amy George, lured his young victim into a car in February while dressed as a woman. The 53-year-old, who is now transitioning and was courtly addressed as a male by the court, pleaded guilty via video connection on today. The child was walking home when Miller, a stranger to the girl, gave her a lift in his car, according to the court. The perpetrator escorted the woman inside his bedroom before sexually assaulting her repeatedly.

According to a visiting Canadian expert in the area, technology is coming to Australian jobs, but white collar employees have a lot more to fear than blue collar employees. Artificial intelligence is not coming for most physical occupations, according to Dr Andrew Miller (pictured right with a robot delivery in Tokyo), who will address the Urban Development Institute's congress in Perth on Tuesday. A drone delivery in Canberra is shown on the left.

When Andrew Miller appeared by video connection for a private hearing at Jedburgh Sheriff Court today, he faced additional charges, including sexual assault of a child. When he first appeared at Selkirk Sheriff Court last week, the former butcher, also known as Amy George, was charged with abduction and stalking or abusive conduct. Miller was charged with additional charges of sexual assault on a young child, sexual exposure to a young child, and the possession of indecent photographs of children at a complete committal hearing today. Miller has since been charged with trying to defy the ends of justice.

A transgender butcher - who police say is a man convicted in Scotland of an 11-year-old schoolgirl's disappearance - has arrived in court (left) in pink nail polish. Andrew George Miller (lower inset), 53, was charged after the child was discovered safe and well at a house near Galashiels on Monday night. The perpetrator, who arrived at Selkirk Sheriff Court with a blanket but with polished nails visible, identifies as Amy George (right), but has both male and female identities on social media.

It's often impossible to handle severe and persistent depression. Medications have been developed over the years to treat mood disorders ranging from tricyclics to SSRIs (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors) in the 1970s. However, it can take time for these drugs to have an effect (and in 30 percent of cases, they don't work at all); with SSRIs, it's from four to eight weeks. But could a new drug that has just been approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States be the answer?