By: Chioma Madonna Ndukwu
Flash floods in central Texas have claimed 51 lives, including 15 children, with Kerr County being the hardest-hit area. A Christian youth camp along the Guadalupe River is at the center of the devastation, where 27 children remain missing after floodwaters rose rapidly overnight. Authorities are focusing on search and rescue operations, with around 850 people rescued so far.
Governor Greg Abbott has expanded the disaster declaration to support rescue efforts, and officials are committed to finding every victim. The National Weather Service has warned that more rainfall is expected over the weekend, which could worsen flooding in affected areas.
Among the victims are two young sisters, Blair and Brooke Harber, who died in the flood. Many families are still awaiting news about missing loved ones, including those who were holidaying in the area. Local residents have lost homes and belongings, with some survivors recounting harrowing experiences.
A special Mass will be held for the victims, and the search for missing individuals is ongoing


South Africa Admits 153 Palestinian Refugees After Initial Entry Delay
Stop Panicking, Your Interview Will Air Unedited — Piers Morgan to Nigeria’s Foreign Minister
Russia Alleges U.S. Plot Against Nigeria and Venezuela, Urges Focus on Allies’ Problems
Trump Moves to Sue BBC for $1 Billion Over Edited Speech
UN Warns Sudan War Is Crippling South Sudan’s Economy, Fueling Insecurity
Wellbeing accelerator hosts sip & paint event on stress management in Bradford
Sowore Alleges Nnamdi Kanu Has Been Secretly Transferred to Sokoto Prison
PM Modi Arrives in South Africa for Historic G20 Summit on African Soil
Police, Military Launch Major Search After Students Kidnapped in Niger State
Women for Change Shutdown Demands Action on South Africa’s GBV Crisis