The ex-boyfriend of a former Houston mayoral appointee has publicly rejected her recent allegation that Camp Mystic—a Texas girls’ summer camp devastated by flash floods—enforces an all-white enrollment policy.
In a strongly worded statement, the reverend described the accusation as “baseless” and “harmful,” clarifying that he had never observed discriminatory practices during their time helping at Camp Mystic. He emphasized, “Everyone I ever met there, of every background, was welcomed with open arms,” distancing himself from the viral video.
Camp Mystic, located along the Guadalupe River, recently became the center of attention following a deadly flood that claimed multiple lives and triggered searches for missing campers. During the emergency response, questions over the camp’s inclusion policies emerged after the viral post.
The pastor acknowledged the tragedy’s emotional impact but urged the public to wait for verified information. He warned that unsupported claims could further distress affected families and distract from rescue efforts.
his addition of a firsthand voice brings nuance to an explosive narrative, underscoring how severe weather disasters can quickly spiral into debates over equity and rumor. As flood-recovery continues, both camp officials and community members are calling for clear answers about Camp Mystic’s registration process and past practices.
