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Wade Lytal, an offensive coordinator at San Antonio’s Trinity Trinity University, tried desperately on social media to find his daughter who disappeared from Mystic during the tragic Texas flood over the weekend.
Wade's young daughter, Kellyanne Lytal, is one of the 10 campers who remain missing from at least 10 campers in the catastrophic flooding, claiming at least 80 lives in central Texas.
“As for praying for the miracle of my baby girl Kellyanne,” Wade Lytal wrote on X.
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Staff cleared debris along the Guadalupe River along the Cade Loop Bridge on Saturday, July 5, 2025 in Ingram, Texas. (AP Photo/Rodolfo Gonzalez) (AP Photo/Rodolfo Gonzalez)
He also posted a video in which Kellyanne sang a solo at a Christmas recital in elementary school.
“I will never forget when she told me she had a solo in the Christmas pageant,” Wade Lytal continued. “She is absolutely fearless.”
Trinity University also released information on how floods affect their communities, including Kellyanne.
“We wrote that Aidan Heartfield, a Trinity Marketing major, and Kellyanne Lytal, the young daughter of Trinity Football Offensive Coordinator Wade Lytal, at X.
“As the search and rescue efforts continue, our thoughts and prayers are with their families and loved ones. We will do everything we can to support them during this extremely difficult time.”
Mysterious Director Camp dies while trying to save children during floods in Texas
The flood destroyed their cabin, and after sweeping away many children and counselors in the process, Mystic Camp Mystic, an all-girl, Christian summer camp, was significantly affected.
The five girls from the Mystic Camp are the dead, the camp owner Dick Eastland.
Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said Sunday that 400 first responders from 20 different cities, state and state agencies were searching for 11 girls, and a camp counselor was still missing after the flood.
First responders scanned the banks of the Guadalupe River to clear the floods in Ingram, Texas on Friday, July 4, 2025. (Michel Fortier/San Antonio Express-News via AP)
Kerr County was most affected by the flood, with at least 80 people dying in the tragic incident and at least 80 people dying.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott issued a notice Sunday announcing the day to pray across the state to deal with the flood.
President Donald Trump also told reporters on Sunday in Morristown, New Jersey that he could visit Texas on Friday.
“We have always been in touch with Governor Abbott and are very close to Governor Abbott,” Trump said.
He continued, “It's a terrible thing. It's absolutely terrible. So we say, God bless all those who have gone through so much, God bless Texas. This incredible place.”
Fox News audiences and readers can donate directly to the relief efforts by scanning the QR code. (Fox News)
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Trump called it “a disaster of 100 years,” adding: “It's something that happened in seconds. No one expected it.”
The Department of Homeland Security argued that mainstream media “deliberately lie” the cause of flooding, saying: “Although the rains flooded the area, the National Weather Service has implemented timely, accurate forecasts and warnings in a timely manner.”
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