The Lowland Farm camp in Texas, where 28 people died during devastating floods in May, has filed for bankruptcy. The camp, which hosted a church youth group at the time of the tragedy, cited overwhelming debt and legal liabilities as reasons for the filing. Heavy rainfall caused the Brazos River to rapidly rise, engulfing the camp and sweeping away a bus carrying the group. Investigations revealed the camp lacked adequate flood warning systems and safety protocols. Families of the victims have filed multiple lawsuits against the camp owners and related entities. The bankruptcy filing will likely pause those legal proceedings as the court assesses the camp’s assets and debts. This move raises questions about compensation for the victims’ families and the future of the property.