Standing with Texas: A Time to Mourn, and a Time to Help
Over 90 lives were lost in the devastating floods that swept across Texas in 2025. Families are grieving. Entire communities are in shock. This moment isn’t about business or promotion—it’s about honoring those we’ve lost and supporting the survivors who now face unimaginable challenges.

This Is a Time for Compassion
Although Texas has faced floods before, this year’s disaster stands out as one of the deadliest in recent history. Torrential rains engulfed neighborhoods, damaged thousands of homes, and took the lives of more than 90 people. Sadly, that number continues to rise.
Now is the time to pause. We must mourn the lives lost, support those left behind, and come together as a community to show compassion and care.
How You Can Help Right Now
While no one can undo the devastation, everyone can play a role in the recovery. One of the most impactful ways to help is by donating directly to local organizations that are already on the ground.
Please consider contributing to the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund:
➡ Donate to the Hill Country Flood Relief Fund
This fund, managed by the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country, provides housing, medical supplies, food, and other emergency support directly to flood victims. Your donation—no matter the size—can make a meaningful difference.
Other Trusted Resources for Support
In addition to giving, you can share these trusted sources with friends, family, and anyone seeking help:
- American Red Cross – Offering emergency shelter, food, and disaster response services
- FEMA Disaster Assistance – Applying for federal disaster aid and benefits
- Texas Division of Emergency Management – Live updates and state-level coordination
Furthermore, if you can’t give financially, there are still powerful ways to support this effort. Share verified information. Check in with friends or loved ones in Texas. And use your voice to advocate for those who have lost everything.
Honoring the Heroes Saving Lives
In the face of unimaginable devastation, brave men and women have stepped forward to protect others—many risking their own lives in the process. We honor the firefighters who’ve carried families to safety, the Coast Guard pilots flying through storms, and the medics providing critical care in flooded neighborhoods.
To the local police, EMS teams, Texas National Guard, and countless volunteers working without rest: your courage is extraordinary. You’ve reminded all of us what true service, sacrifice, and leadership look like. In moments like these, you’re not just first responders—you are the heartbeat of hope for entire communities.
We owe you our thanks. More than that, we owe you our support—today, and in the recovery days ahead.
A Final Word: We See You, Texas
This post is not just a message—it’s a moment to stop and reflect. So many lives have been upended. So many families now carry grief and uncertainty. It is our responsibility, as fellow human beings, to recognize that pain and respond with humility and care.
To the first responders, volunteers, and neighbors helping neighbors—we thank you. To those mourning, we grieve with you. And to every Texan facing the long journey ahead, please know: you are not alone.