Chiefs Owner Clark Hunt devastated after 9-year-old cousin dies in Texas camp flood tragedy

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Chiefs Owner Clark Hunt devastated after 9-year-old cousin dies in Texas camp flood tragedy

Chiefs Owner Clark Hunt devastated after 9-year-old cousin dies in Texas camp flood tragedy (Image via Getty)

A devastating tragedy has struck the family of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt. Over the weekend, severe rain produced dangerous flooding in some parts of Texas. Now, the aftermath is shocking all sorts of people, and the latest news is the tragic loss of a girl because she was a part of a well-known sports family.

The shock about this situation from everyone is just beginning to emerge, and the basic facts are starting to come out. The damage was very serious, and officials stated there were several lives lost. One of them was a 9-year-old girl from the Hunt family attending a summer camping trip.

Clark Hunt’s cousin Janie Hunt was among the victims at Camp Mystic in Texas

At 5:40 a.m. on July 6, 2025, catastrophic flash flooding overwhelmed Camp Mystic, a popular Christian summer camp for girls located on the South Fork of the Guadalupe River just outside of Hunt, Texas.

More than 10 inches of rain fell in a short period of time, and the flood waters arose with nearly zero warning. Campers and staff were completely taken off guard.

One of the fatalities was nine-year-old Janie Hunt. Janie was a distant cousin of Clark Hunt, CEO of the Kansas City Chiefs. First Baptist Church of Marble Falls confirmed the loss in its news release, saying,“We mourn the loss of a bright light. Our hearts are broken.”

Camp Mystic released a message saying their team was “deeply saddened by the loss of life” and that they are cooperating fully with local authorities.Also Read: Patrick Mahomes’ $503 Million NFL Contract Drops To 14th As Rising Quarterbacks Outshine And Loyalty Raises Pay Debate

Hunt family is grieving as Texas officials investigate the flood

Emergency crews from Kerr County, Texas, responded quickly to rescue campers. Several girls were taken to local hospitals. Kerr County Emergency Management said late Saturday, a search and rescue team was deployed early Saturday morning after the camp lost both power and phone service.

The Texas Department of Public Safety has acknowledged multiple deaths, as a result of flooding in that region, including Janie's.While the Hunt family has yet to make a public statement, those close to the family say they are devastated and asking for prayers. One family friend told KENS 5 San Antonio, “It’s a loss that words cannot explain.”Authorities are continuing to monitor the weather and have urged people in the area to stay safe.

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