As Texas continues to grapple with the devastating aftermath of historic flooding, thousands of residents are facing shortages of essential goods and food supplies. Helicopters carrying relief aid have been seen continuously flying across the skies, but surprisingly, they are not government-operated.

So who is behind these meaningful and moving humanitarian actions?

The answer is Alan Jackson, the renowned country music star, beloved not only for his deep, soothing voice but also for his profound generosity and compassion. According to the latest report from The New York Times on July 10, 2025, Alan Jackson has quietly organized helicopter relief missions using his personal funds to swiftly and effectively support those affected by the flooding in Texas.

These relief operations have successfully delivered thousands of cases of bottled water, canned food, medicine, and clothing to isolated and severely affected areas. Rather than waiting for cumbersome bureaucratic processes, Alan Jackson has leveraged private charitable organizations and support from his fanbase nationwide, quickly acting to ensure that no one is left behind during this crisis.

These helicopter missions symbolize hope, kindness, and solidarity, significantly boosting morale and resilience among Texans. Alan Jackson is not merely a musical icon; he is a powerful representation of American kindness and the spirit of mutual assistance.

You too can be part of this remarkable humanitarian effort! Join Alan Jackson and the community today by contributing whatever you can to urgently support Texans facing extreme difficulties.

Your small action today could save lives, bring smiles, and restore hope to thousands of families confronting this natural disaster. Don’t hesitate—join hands for a resilient Texas and a better tomorrow!

In Tepic, Nayarit, three women lost their lives this morning while driving on the Tepic-Mazatlán freeway at the San Blas intersection, close to the town of El Jicote. The accident resulted in injuries to another person.

Officials say the driver of a red Nissan Versa with four passengers got into the wrong lane and collided with a three-ton refrigerated truck.

The three women in the Nissan Versa perished instantly in the collision because of the powerful impact. Elva Karina “N,” Irma Leticia “N,” and Yolanda Leticia “N,” who were originally from Santiago Ixcuintla and Rosamorada, were identified as teachers at the Rosamorada Technical Secondary School.

The driver of the Versa was identified as Gilberto “N,” who was most likely the director of the school.
After being hurt, Gilberto was brought to a nearby hospital to receive treatment.