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Federal investigation launched into Astroworld tragedy
The federal government is investigating the agency that organized Astroworld, Live Nation, following the deaths of several event attendees
HOUSTON - It's been four months since the tragic events at Travis Scott's music festival Astroworld transpired, where 10 people died.
THE VICTIMS: What we know about the lives lost in the Astroworld tragedy
And while investigations and lawsuits remain underway into who is to blame for the catastrophe, Travis Scott, whose real name is Jaques Webster II, announced Tuesday on his Instagram of a multi-tiered initiative called Project HEAL to help ensure a tragedy such as what happened in November 2021, does not happen again.
"Over the past few months I’ve been taking the time and space to grieve, reflect and do my part to heal my community," he wrote. "Most importantly, I want to use my resources and platform moving forward towards actionable change. This will be a lifelong journey for me and my family."
MORE: 'Compression asphyxia': Cause of death for all 10 Astroworld victims in Houston, TX
According to Project HEAL's website, the initiatives range from "academic scholarships, free mental health resources, a creative design center and a first-ever, tech-driven solution for event safety."
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New photos show aftermath following Astroworld
FOX 26's Matthew Seedorff spoke with one law firm that is providing new photos following the aftermath of Astroworld.
This philanthropic effort comes months after the tragic events at Astroworld Music Festival, where 10 people lost their lives.
Initially, Scott faced criticism over, what seemed to be, him not claiming responsibility for what occurred after denying legal liability and even said in an interview he had no idea what happened during his concert.
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Travis Scott breaks silence on Astroworld in first interview since tragedy
In Travis Scott's first interview since the Astroworld Festival in Houston, the rapper told Charlamagne tha God that he didn't know about the tragedy unfolding in the crowd during his concert. FOX 26’s Natalie Hee has more.
However, the music mogul added in his Instagram post he has not forgotten his mission to help build bridges in the community.
"I will always honor the victims of the Astroworld tragedy who remain in my heart forever," Scott said. "Giving back and creating opportunities for the youth is something I’ve always done and will continue to do as long as I have the chance."
READ MORE ON THE ASTROWORLD TRAGEDY HERE
"This program will be a catalyst to real change and I can’t wait to introduce the rest of the technology and ideas we’ve been working on," he continued.
An exact date was not provided as to when the initiative for event safety will roll out, but the website says it's expected sometime in 2022.