
Shakiramay be busy on the road, but she's taking a moment to wrap her arms around theLone Star State. As Texas battles a deadly surge of flash flooding, theColombian pop superstar, who's been crisscrossing North America on herLas Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour, announced on July 5 that she was donating proceeds from her San Antonio concert toCatholic Charities of San Antonio. "Dear San Antonio, our hearts and prayers are with those affected by the flood in central Texas," Shakirawrote in an X post. "We are donating a portion of tonight's show proceeds to Catholic Charities of San Antonio, who are providing disaster relief to the families impacted." TheGrammy-winning singer, 48, also encouraged her fans toassist relief effortsby donating to the humanitarian aid organization. "Your help is important and appreciated," she added. Historic flash floodsswept across central Texas after unrelenting rainfall on Thursday, July 3, and Friday, July 4, triggered the ravaging flooding. Local authorities said at least 81 people have died. Texas Gov. Greg Abbottnoted at a July 6 news conferencethat search and rescue efforts were still underway as at least 41 people remained unaccounted for. As of July 6, authorities had recovered the bodies of 40 adults and 28 children in Kerr County, where the worst of the flooding occurred, Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha announced. Forecasters expect several more inches of rain and warned of additional flooding and a worsening of conditions on the ground. Here's what other stars are saying about the natural disaster. 'It's painful to see':Shakira laments 'constant fear' faced by immigrants Miranda Lambertis looking out for the critters as massive flooding devastates her home state. The acclaimed country singer-songwriter, who hails from Longview, Texas, announced on social media that her nonprofit organization,MuttNation,wasstarting a fundraiserto help pet owners amid the displacement caused by the floods. "I can't even come up with any words for the loss that everybody's suffering," Lambert, 41, said in aJuly 5 videoshared on Instagram. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Miranda Lambert (@mirandalambert) Texas flooding live updates:Flood-ravaged state faces more rain; death toll at 81 Maren Morrisis a Texan cowgirl through and through. The Grammy-winning country singer, who was born in Arlington, Texas, reflected that she was "thinking of my home state right now" in an emotionalInstagram poston July 5. "The floods are devastating, and people are still missing," she wrote alongside a photo carousel that included a childhood picture of herself. View this post on Instagram A post shared by 𝙼𝙰𝚁𝙴𝙽 𝙼𝙾𝚁𝚁𝙸𝚂 (@marenmorris) Humanitarian relief for Texas flooding:Here's how you can help "There are several places to donate, but I'll be donating to an incredibly impactful fund called theTexas Hill Country Community Foundation," Morris, 35, added. "They've set up aspecific fundto support local efforts (nonprofits, local government, first responders and local shelters)." Contributing: Susan Miller, Christopher Cann, and Thao Nguyen, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Celebrities react to Texas flooding: Shakira, Maren Morris, more