Introduction
“Texas is in our blood. And right now, our hearts ache.” — The Strait Family Speaks After Deadly Floods
In a moment of shared sorrow with millions across the Lone Star State, the Strait family—beloved not only for their music but for their unwavering Texas roots—has broken their silence following the devastating floods that have torn through communities statewide.
The heartfelt message, released just minutes ago from Pearsall, Texas, wasn’t filtered through formal statements or polished PR—it came directly from the family themselves, raw and sincere.
“Texas is our home,” they wrote. “And our hearts break for every life lost, every family left searching, every neighbor who’s lost everything but their faith.”
At 73, George Strait has long held a quiet, steadfast love for his home state. Known for staying out of the spotlight during times of crisis, Strait has let his actions and music speak louder than words. But this time, it was different. The message was a united front—shared not just by George, but also by his wife Norma and their son Bubba, both equally moved to lend their voices during this time of grief.
Their words offer more than condolences—they reflect the spirit of a family that knows the soul of Texas, and the strength of its people.
“Texas is in our blood. And right now, our hearts are with every family facing the unimaginable.”
In a moment marked by sorrow and solidarity, the Strait family—beloved by millions not just for their music, but for their lifelong connection to the Lone Star State—has spoken out in the wake of the devastating floods that have torn through communities across Texas.
The heartfelt statement was shared today from their hometown of Pearsall. It was not crafted by agents or filtered through official channels. It came directly from the family, raw and sincere.
“Texas is in our blood,” the message began. “And right now, our hearts are with every family facing the unimaginable. With every loved one lost, every home washed away, every neighbor holding on to hope when everything else is gone.”
At 73, George Strait has always carried his home state quietly in his heart, often choosing to act more than speak in times of hardship. But this time, it was a collective voice—his, along with wife Norma and son Bubba—reaching out to offer compassion and unity during a time of widespread grief.
This message, brief yet profoundly personal, reminds us that in the face of disaster, the ties that bind communities are strengthened not just by resilience—but by empathy, too.