Shakira donates the revenues of the offer to the victims of the Texas flood
Shakira He continues to help victims and families of destruction by continuous floods in the center of Texas.
“Dear Saint Antonio, our hearts and prayers with those affected by the flood in the center of Texas,” Shakira Books on x On Saturday, July 5. “We donate part of the shows tonight to the Catholic charities in San Antonio, who provide relief from disasters for affected families.”
“If you want to join me in the donation, please click on the link below. Your help is important and capable,” she added. Singer Live a link To the donation platform run by Catholic charities.
The performance of the singer in Texas on Saturday night was the last to resume her tour in California in August.
At least 70 people died after consuming Texas Hill Country Flashs during the weekend. Rescuers tried to help the largest possible people on the banks of the Guadalobi River, as water levels increased quickly during the sleep of many residents. Dozens of children are missing from the Camp Mestic camp, which is a summer camp for children in the area at the time of the flood.
Among these 70, at least 59 residents of Kiir Province. The deceased includes 38 adults and 21 children. At the time of publication, 11 girls and one consultant are still missing from the camp. While CARE is a flood center, some victims have lived in other parts of the state, including Burn Province, Tom Green Province, Travis Province, and Williamson Province.

Sufi camp
Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP via Getty ImagesPresident Trump He declared a state of emergency for CARE province on Sunday, July 6.
The flood occurred after the river broke its banks after a period of rapid and intense rains, Reuters mentioned. Officials have been able to save more than 850 people, including some who found a shelter in the trees, and the news port indicated.
According to Reuters, approximately 700 girls were attending the mystic camp in the time of the floods.
“Our cabin was completely immersed at the top of Tippity Hills completely with water. I mean, I saw all you have to do is complete destruction, we never imagined that this could happen,” Catherine Summeric He said in an interview on Fox News on Sunday. She added that all the camps were safe and calculated.
Pictures from the scene show that the water rose at least six feet of the ground in the cabins where the girls were sleeping, and that some cabins are now missing the walls that are supposed to wash.