Tavia and Clark Hunt, the billionaire pillars of Kansas City whose public lives orbit faith and family, recently faced a personal loss. The Chiefs’ power couple, known for proclaiming “identity is my faith in Christ,” saw their world shaken as catastrophic floods ravaged central Texas, claiming over 100 lives and leaving 160 missing. Clark Hunt’s loss echoed through the franchise, uniting rival camps and fans alike. The same hands that built an NFL dynasty now clutch for solace, especially for the one they loved.

The Hunt family is grieving after a tragic incident in Central Texas. Among the victims is a young cousin from the Hunt family. Clark Hunt, CEO of the Kansas City Chiefs, released a statement. “Our family is devastated by the tragedy in Central Texas,” Hunt said. “Our hearts go out to those grieving – in particular, to the parents who lost children, those who lost family members, and the far-too-many who have lost friends, neighbors, and loved ones.”

Tavia Hunt, the wife of Clark Hunt, confirmed the heartbreaking news as well. She shared that a 9-year-old Hunt family member, Jane Marie Hunt, was among the victims of the flash floods at Camp Mystic. It is a Christian summer camp located along the Guadalupe River. Texas officials also reported that 27 girls from the camp are still missing. The search continued as communities came together in sorrow and prayer.

Tavia attended a memorial service held for the young victim. She shared a moving message on her Instagram story. “Yesterday held the sweetest, most uplifting, and God-honoring service celebrating Janie’s life.” Her presence was a strong sign of support. Fans and followers sent love and prayers as the Hunt family processed this unimaginable loss.

In another follow-up Instagram story, Tavia shared a touching video from the service. The caption read, “Beautiful, brilliant and talented Janie! We will always remember and honor your life!” Then came the four-word message from her: “Until we meet again!” The video showed a space full of bright decorations, a large letters display spelling out “Janie,” and photos that captured her joyful spirit. The mood was filled with both grief and grace.

Tavia has often combined her NFL platform with personal purpose. She has never shied away from topics that strike close to home. “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, along with several friends’ little girls,” she wrote. Her voice, as always, carries both sorrow and her unique brand of strength. But this time, she is not only suffering from the family loss, but she is also dealing with her own health issues.

Tavia Hunt’s life beyond the glamour

For much of its history, the NFL has been about competition and business. Owners and executives mostly operate off-camera, running franchises quietly. But in rare and emotional moments, especially during national hardship, some have shown a deeply human side. Tavia Hunt, wife of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, is one such example.

A couple of months ago, Tavia shared a health scare with her followers. She revealed, “Just had a toxicity test with @mediciislife and I’m HIGH in glyphosate.” Glyphosate is a chemical often found in herbicides. She expressed shock and concern. “I’ve already thrown out all plastic and made other changes, so super surprised by this. We need to demand better from those who are in charge and are supposed to protect public health,” she added. Beyond these moments, she had successfully built an empire.

While Clark Hunt handles team operations, Tavia has become a powerful community figure. She leads the Chiefs Women’s Organization and has made a real impact. Her Chiefs Style Lounge fashion fundraiser supports MOCSA. Her work with Red Friday has helped raise over $6.5 million for Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kansas City. She does not just show up. She leads efforts, organizes drives, and builds bridges.

Tavia also uplifts youth. She has contributed to Play 60 programs and led Back-to-School supply efforts for low-income students. During the early pandemic, she sent care packages to healthcare workers and vulnerable families in Kansas City. In the wake of the Texas flood tragedy, Tavia again stepped forward. She used her voice to give a tribute to those lost and strength to those grieving. Tavia Hunt did not just mourn a loved one. She gave others room to heal and find peace.