More than 16 million have already read the Buzzfeed post that reprinted the statement of a woman who was sexually assaulted by former Stanford University student Brock Turner. And on Wednesday, the entire letter will be read into the Congressional record by members of both parties.

“Today I want to honor the courage of the woman who survived Brock Turner’s violent assault, her bravery inspires me, as I hope it will inspire you,” said Representative Jackie Speier before reading part of the victim’s statement on the floor last week (New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio hosted a Facebook live reading and CNN’s Ashleigh Banfield also read it aloud on air). Now she’s spearheading an hour where members of both parties will recite all 7,200 words in full, as the Huffington Post first reported.

Turner, a former Stanford freshman, was sentenced to six months in jail following his conviction for several felonies in the sexual assault of an unconscious woman visiting campus. The unnamed woman, now 23, explains the process of her re-victimization in her letter, and dismantles the variety of defenses used on Turner’s behalf. She ends with a powerful dedication “to girls everywhere”:

“I am with you. On nights when you feel alone, I am with you. When people doubt you or dismiss you, I am with you. I fought everyday for you. So never stop fighting, I believe you. As the author Anne Lamott once wrote, “Lighthouses don’t go running all over an island looking for boats to save; they just stand there shining.” Although I can’t save every boat, I hope that by speaking today, you absorbed a small amount of light, a small knowing that you can’t be silenced, a small satisfaction that justice was served, a small assurance that we are getting somewhere, and a big, big knowing that you are important, unquestionably, you are untouchable, you are beautiful, you are to be valued, respected, undeniably, every minute of every day, you are powerful and nobody can take that away from you. To girls everywhere, I am with you.”