The wife of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt has issued a tragic message following the loss of a family member in the Texas disaster.

A terrible flood blasted through Kerr County, Texas, after the Guadalupe River overflowed. Late on Sunday (July 6), officials revealed that 82 people perished as a consequence of the flood, and many more remained missing.

With search and rescue efforts still ongoing, officials have warned that the death toll will continue to grow.

One of the most tragic consequences of the unexpected floods is the impact on a Christian girls’ summer camp. Camp Mystic, founded in 1926, is a camp for girls above the second grade that aims to boost their confidence and independence. Texas Governor Greg Abbott stated that around 750 girls were living at the camp when the floodwaters arrived.

The camp reported earlier today (July 7) that 27 girls and staff members were killed in the flash flood.

“Our hearts are broken for our families who are going through this unimaginable tragedy,” it said in a statement on its website.

Officials said 10 girls and one camp counselor are still missing.

One of the Camp Mystic guests who unfortunately died in the catastrophe was 9-year-old Janie Hunt, a young family member of Kansas City Chiefs owner and CEO Clark Hunt.

Janie’s mother told CNN about her death, stating, “We are just devastated.”

Meanwhile, Clark’s wife, Tavia Hunt, posted on Instagram, “Our hearts are broken by the devastation from the floods in Wimberley and the tragic loss of so many lives—including a precious little Hunt cousin, as well as several friends’ little girls.” How can we trust a God who claims to be kind, all-knowing, and all-powerful but permits such horrific things to happen, even to children?

“That is a sacred and emotional question—one that the Bible does not shy away from. Scripture is replete with the laments of individuals whose hearts have been crushed and who continue to struggle to believe in the same God who caused the anguish.”

Renee Smajstrla, 8; Sarah Marsha, 8; Eloise Peck, 8; and Lila Bonner, 9, were among the other confirmed deaths at the summer camp.

Lila’s family told NBC News, “In the midst of our unimaginable grief, we request privacy and are unable to confirm any details at this time.”

“We ache with all who loved her and are praying endlessly for others to be spared from this tragic loss.”