A celebrated researcher uncovered the meaning of the White Shaman Mural. One Indigenous Texan’s radical interpretation of it has led some to believe otherwise.
"You are preparing to invite children to swim in the very river that may still hold our daughter’s body when you plan to ‘open your gates,’” the new statement from CiCi and Will Steward reads.
Led by a former Green Beret with a Bronze Star, Texas’s most elite investigators are using Silicon Valley tools—and old-fashioned grit—to bring closure to two devastated families and one heartbroken state.
In a newly filed lawsuit, CiCi and Will Steward claim the camp’s owners ignored “catastrophic” flood warnings and profited while placing the youngest girls in harm’s way.
Many survivors of last summer’s flood want to return to the very place that traumatized them. The question of whether they should is tearing a tight-knit community apart.
The news arrives after investigators revealed that Dick Eastland, the camp’s executive director who died in the July 4 flood, enforced a culture of obedience that likely contributed to the chaos that unfolded during the disaster.
On TikTok, life inside Paseo is a nonstop wellness fantasy. Behind the scenes, residents say they’re battling broken windows, censorship, and a sanitation nightmare disguised as a dog park.
