As Texas Flood Raged, Camp Mystic Was Left to Fend for Itself
How did your country report this? Share your view in the comments.
Diverging Reports Breakdown
Pediatrician fired for vile post suggesting Texas flood victims were Trump supporters who got ‘what they voted for’
Dr. Christina B. Propst drew widespread scorn following the disparaging, since-deleted post under her old Facebook username, Chris Tina. Her employer, Blue Fish Pediatrics, initially said the employee had been suspended — before announcing that “the individual is no longer employed” there. The Texas Medical Board has not announced a formal investigation into Propst’s actions. The doctor appeared to have changed her username and profile image on Facebook since the post went viral, several X users noted. Her profile pages were taken down from both the Bluefish Pediatrics site and the website for Memorial Hermann Health System, which is associated with the doctor’s employer, after the post was shared by Libs of TikTok. At least 82 people have been killed in the flash flooding, according to local officials in Kerrville, Texas, with more than 76% of the county’s votes going to the Republican presidential candidate. More than 80 campers and counselors had been killed Monday that 27, along the banks of the Guadalupe River.
Dr. Christina B. Propst drew widespread scorn following the disparaging, since-deleted post under her old Facebook username, Chris Tina, according to Mediaite.
“May all visitors, children, non-MAGA voters and pets be safe and dry,” Probst wrote in the now-viral post.
Advertisement
8 Houston pediatrician Dr. Christina Propst was suspended for a now-deleted social media post addressing the floods. Blue Fish Pediatrics
8 Raging floodwaters devastated the area of Kerrville, Texas. AP
8 A view inside of a cabin at Camp Mystic after destructive flooding ravaged the area. AFP via Getty Images
Advertisement
“Kerr County MAGA voted to gut FEMA. They deny climate change. May they get what they voted for. Bless their hearts.”
The Facebook post quickly went viral after a screenshot was shared by Libs of TikTok.
Propst’s employer, Blue Fish Pediatrics, initially said the employee had been suspended — before announcing that “the individual is no longer employed” there.
“As we previously mentioned in our original statement, we strongly condemn the comments that were made in that post. That post does not reflect the values, standards, or mission of Blue Fish Pediatrics,” the company said.
Advertisement
8 Houston pediatrician Dr. Christina Propst’s now-deleted social media post that went viral.
“We do not support or condone any statement that politicizes tragedy, diminishes human dignity, or fails to clearly uphold compassion for every child and family, regardless of background or beliefs,” the doctor’s office added.
A previous initial statement saying that she had been placed on leave was shared by the head of the Texas Medical Board, Dr. Sherif Zaafran.
Advertisement
“There is no place for politicization. The entire focus needs to be on looking for survivors. Any complaints we may receive will be thoroughly investigated,” he posted on X.
8 Blue Fish Pediatrics released a statement regarding the vile post. Blue Fish Pediatrics
The Texas Medical Board has not announced a formal investigation.
The callous post prompted immense backlash online.
“Please tell us this person is not allowed anywhere near patients in Texas?” one social media user wrote.
8 Houston pediatrician Dr. Christina Propst came under fire for a now-deleted social media post on the devastating Texas floods. Texas Democrats
“We are residents here, and find this behind horrific & also very dangerous. Please help,” they added.
“This is the sort of pediatric clinician employed at @BlueFishMD in Houston. The ethics, humanity and empathy illustrated here is unfathomable,” wrote another.
Advertisement
Follow The Post’s coverage on the deadly Texas flooding
The doctor appeared to have changed her username and profile image on Facebook since the post went viral, several X users noted.
Propst’s profile pages were taken down from both the Blue Fish Pediatrics site and the website for Memorial Hermann Health System, which is associated with Blue Fish Pediatrics.
8 Aerial illustration of Camp Mystic in Texas after flooding, showing distances from the Guadalupe River and locations of senior and junior cabins. Falon Wriede / NY Post Design
Advertisement
8 A Camp Mystic sign after floods devastated the camp. AP
Memorial Hermann also acknowledged the controversy in a statement.
“We are aware of statements made by a physician on social media and strongly condemn these statements. This provider is not employed by Memorial Hermann. We have zero tolerance for such rhetoric which does not reflect the mission, vision or values of our system,” the healthcare system said.
Every morning, the NY POSTcast offers a deep dive into the headlines with the Post’s signature mix of politics, business, pop culture, true crime and everything in between. Subscribe here!
Advertisement
Kerr County, home to around 50,000 people, overwhelmingly voted for President Trump in the November election, with more than 76% of the county’s votes going to the Republican presidential candidate, according to county data.
At least 82 people have been killed in the flash flooding, according to local officials.
Camp Mystic, an all-girls Christian summer camp located along the banks of the Guadalupe River, confirmed on Monday that 27 campers and counselors had been killed.
Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/10/us/texas-flood-local-response.html