
Rapper and Philanthropist Trae Tha Truth Visits CVFD Station 92 with Daughter Baby Truth
Houston rapper, philanthropist, and community advocate Trae Tha Truth recently visited Community Volunteer Fire Department (CVFD) Station 92 with his daughter, Baby Truth, continuing his longstanding relationship with the department. During their visit, Trae and Baby Truth toured Station 92, explored Medic 92, and even had the opportunity to ride on Engine 92.
Trae Tha Truth, whose real name is Frazier Othel Thompson III, is well known for his philanthropic efforts across Houston, particularly in times of crisis. His visit to CVFD Station 92 was a meaningful moment for both the rapper and the firefighters, reinforcing a bond that dates back to 2017, when he worked alongside CVFD crews during Hurricane Harvey.
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A History of Giving Back
Trae Tha Truth has made a significant impact through his nonprofit organization, Angel by Nature, which provides disaster relief, financial assistance, and community support to Houston residents in need. Over the years, he has been involved in various humanitarian efforts, including:
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Rescue and recovery efforts during Hurricane Harvey in 2017, where he personally assisted in evacuations and provided emergency supplies.
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Supporting a local family in 2019 who lost their home to a fire in CVFD’s coverage area just weeks before Christmas, helping them recover and rebuild.
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Providing relief aid following Hurricane Laura in 2020, distributing essential supplies to impacted families.
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Helping with winter storm recovery in 2021 by delivering food, water, and financial assistance to struggling residents.
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Organizing back-to-school drives, holiday giveaways, and community outreach events aimed at supporting underprivileged families in Houston.
His commitment to community service and disaster relief has earned him national recognition, including being honored with the Billboard Change Maker Award for his advocacy work.
Community Volunteer Fire Department: Serving Houston-Area Communities
The Community Volunteer Fire Department (CVFD) provides emergency services across western Harris County and Fort Bend County, covering neighborhoods including Mission Bend, West Oaks, and portions of Katy and Sugar Land. As one of the largest combination fire departments in the region, CVFD is staffed by both career and volunteer firefighters, responding to structure fires, medical emergencies, vehicle accidents, and disaster relief efforts.
A Special Visit to Station 92
During their visit, Trae Tha Truth and Baby Truth took part in a tour of CVFD Station 92, where they explored the firefighting and emergency medical equipment used by first responders. The visit also included an inside look at Medic 92, one of the department’s frontline emergency vehicles, and a ride on Engine 92, giving them a firsthand experience of the daily operations of the fire department.

The visit served as a reminder of the strong connection between first responders and the communities they serve. For Trae, it was an opportunity to express his appreciation for the department’s continued dedication to protecting residents, especially during times of crisis.
Strengthening the Bond Between Community Leaders and First Responders
Trae Tha Truth’s relationship with CVFD highlights the importance of community partnerships and mutual supportbetween local leaders and emergency responders. His continued advocacy and hands-on approach in disaster relief and community service underscore the need for collaboration in times of need.
By continuing to support organizations like CVFD, Trae remains a vital part of Houston’s philanthropic and emergency response landscape. His visit to Station 92 serves as a testament to the impact of community-driven initiatives and the importance of fostering relationships between public service organizations and civic leaders.
