The university football coach desperately searches for a disappeared girl in Texas Floodations

Wade Lytal, the offensive coordinator of Division III Trinity University in San Antonio, uses social media in a desperate attempt to find his daughter who disappeared from the Mystic camp during the Tragic Floods in Texas during the weekend.

Kellyanne Lytal, Wade’s young girl, is one of the 10 campers who are still missing from the Mystic Camp after the catastrophic flood that cost at least 80 in the center of Texas.

“As for all prayers for a miracle for my little daughter Kellyanne,” wrote Wade Lytal on X.

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The crews work to erase the debris from the CADE buckle bridge along the Guadalupe river on Saturday July 5, 2025 in Ingram, Texas. (AP photo / Rodolfo Gonzalez) (AP photo / Rodolfo Gonzalez)

He also published a video of Kellyanne singing a solo during a Christmas recital in his primary school.

“I will never forget when she told me that she had a solo in mind in the Christmas competition,” continued Wade Lytal. “She is absolutely intrepid.”

The Trinity University also published on how floods affected their community, which included Kellyanne.

“With a constant hope, we write to share that Aidan Heartfield ’26, a major marketing of Trinity, and Kellyanne Lytal, the young daughter of the Trinity Wade football coordinator of Trinity Wade Lytal, remain among the missing after the devastating floods along the Guadalupe river” Declaration on X.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with their families and loved ones as research and rescue efforts are continuing. We will do our best to support them during this incredibly difficult period.”

Camp Mystic Director dies while trying to save children during the floods of Texas

Camp Mystic, a whole Christian summer camp, was strongly affected after flood waters destroyed their cabin and swept away many children and advisers in the process.

Five mystic camp girls are among the dead and the owner of the camp, Dick Eastland.

The sheriff of Kerr County, Larry Leitha, said on Sunday that first 400 stakeholders from 20 different city, state and national agencies were on research and rescue mission in search of the 11 girls and a camp advisor disappeared after the floods.

The first speakers scan the banks of the Guadalupe river for individuals carried away by floods in Ingram, Texas, Friday July 4, 2025. (Michel Fortier / The San Antonio Express-News via AP)

The county of Kerr was the most affected by the floods, with at least 68 people who die among the 80 who lost their lives because of the tragic event.

The Governor of Texas, Greg Abbott, published a proclamation on Sunday, declaring it one day of prayer through the State in response to the floods.

President Donald Trump also told journalists on Sunday in Morristown, New Jersey, which he would likely visit Texas on Friday.

“We were in contact with Governor Abbott and very close to Governor Abbott. And everyone in Texas. Kristi Noem is, as you know, he was there and will continue to be there. And we work very close to the Texas representatives,” said Trump.

“And it is a horrible thing that took place. Absolutely horrible. We say therefore, that God bless all the people who have crossed so much, and that God blesses the state of Texas. This incredible place,” he continued.

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Trump described this as a “100 -year -old disaster”, adding that “it was something that happened in seconds. No one expected.”

The Ministry of Internal Security argued that the consumer media were “deliberately” on what had led to floods, claiming that “National Weather Service has executed predictions and precise warnings, despite unprecedented precipitation crushing the region”.

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