Actress Selma Blair — a Hollywood darling of the late ’90s and early ’00s — is making headlines this week, talking about her new memoir “Mean Baby,” which reveals harrowing life details, including some growing up in Michigan.

Blair, who is turning 50 next month, chronicles bouts of alcoholism starting at 7 years old and lasting for decades, two suicide attempts and sexual assault incidents, including one which she said happened to her as a teenager at Cranbrook.

Blair accuses a Cranbrook Schools dean of kissing and touching her.

“We embraced. It felt too long and too still and too quiet,” she wrote, noting that it was during her freshman year. “His hand went to the small of my back, tracing the space just above my tailbone. His lips were on my mouth.” 

She did not identify him by name.

The bombshell, published Wednesday by People magazine ahead of the book’s May 17 release, was previously unknown to the elite private prep school in Bloomfield Hills, Clay Matthews, the school’s director of communications, told the Free Press.