Travis Scott is donating 50,000 meals to Houston residents affected by the Texas freezer
Travis Scott has delivered 50,000 hot meals to Houston residents who are struggling in the aftermath of the Texas Freeze.
The 29-year-old hitmaker made the donation through a partnership between his charity, the Cactus Jack Foundation, the City of Houston, and the Houston Health Foundation.
The mayor of the city, Sylvester Turner, was also involved in organizing the relief work.

Lend A Hand: Travis Scott donated 50,000 meals to Houston residents affected by bad Texas weather; the hitmaker is pictured in 2019
The rapper is currently working with community figures and other charities to provide more meals to high-risk residents living in a designated high-priority zip code.
Two of the organizations involved in the effort are The National Association of Christian Churches and The Black Service Chamber.
The North American winter storm of February 13-17, also known as Winterstorm Uri, began in the Pacific Northwest and quickly made its way to the songwriter’s home state of Texas.
Record low temperatures were recorded across much of the state, and snowstorms devastated many at-risk residents.


Severe Conditions: Winter storm Uri began earlier this month and made its way to Scott’s home state of Texas, where it caused extreme weather events and widespread power outages
Massive power cuts also occurred in many cities and communities, leaving thousands of people without water or electricity during the weather.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott issued a disaster statement on Feb. 12, which was approved by President Joe Biden two days later.
Although the Texas Electric Reliability Council restored electricity to about 600,000 Texans on Feb. 17, the situation remains dire for millions of people.
Last Sunday, at least 8.8 million residents were still under boiling water, according to NBC News.
Houston and Austin were previously under water restrictions, although both cities were considered stable last week.


Giving back: Sicko Mode’s songwriter founded the Cactus Jack Foundation last year to provide charity assistance to residents of Houston and surrounding areas


Taking care of people: The rapper is currently working with community and other charities to provide more meals to residents living in a designated high-priority zip code; he can be seen at the Super Bowl LIII Halftime Show in 2019
Scott founded the Cactus Jack Foundation last year with the goal of enriching the lives of young people in the Houston area.
The foundation’s first initiative was the launch of the HBCU Waymon Webster scholarship program, which was designed to cover tuition fees for students financially affected by the global pandemic.
Last December, the Sicko Mode songwriter hosted a toy ride event in his hometown; Christmas trees and warm clothing were also distributed during the charity campaign.
Scott’s ex-girlfriend Kylie Jenner and the couple’s daughter Stormi, three years old, also appeared on the toy ride.
The social media personality commemorated the event with a post in her Instagram story showing her child supporting her father during the feature.


Christmas Spirit: Last December, Scott hosted a toy ride in his hometown attended by his ex-girlfriend Kylie Jenner and their daughter Stormi