DFW singer
Selena Gomez was born in 1992 in Grand Prairie and attended Danny Jones Middle School in Mansfield ISD before leaving Dallas-Fort Worth to perform. Last year, Gomez visited students and expressed her pride in her school.
“This district has developed a lot, and I’m extremely happy about it, mainly because it has enabled many more students to have the chance to receive a decent education.” I’d say it’s challenging but worth it.
In December 2015, Gomez chose to return to her Texan roots and acquired a property in Fort Worth, not far from her childhood home in Grand Prairie.
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She had multiple number-one songs, was Billboard’s Woman of the Year in 2017, broke 15 Guinness World Records, and was named one of Time magazine’s 100 most important people in 2020.
Her humanitarian efforts may be more essential.
Philanthropy At 17, Gomez became the youngest UNICEF ambassador. Gomez has sponsored the Tap Project, Snowflake Ball, and Eliminate Project since becoming a UNICEF Ambassador.
Her 2012 performance raised $200,000 for UNICEF’s worldwide education, sanitation, and vaccination efforts.
Gomez launched her Rare Beauty makeup brand and the Rare Impact Fund in 2020 to promote mental health. 1% of revenues funds youth mental health services and education.
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Gomez intends to raise $100 million over the next ten years to help address shortages in mental health care. The fund has given roughly 15 mental health groups $1.7 million.
My mental health matters. I’m still learning how to manage my mental health, but I hope I can assist others. Selena Gomez supports immigration reform, cancer treatment, and AIDS awareness.
The Ruderman Family Foundation awarded Gomez its annual Morton E. Ruderman Award in Inclusion this month for “taking inspiration from her own path” to enable others globally to access therapy and other services.
“Selena Gomez powerfully embodies our foundation’s mission in the mental health arena—a mission that continues to take on greater importance amid today’s unprecedented mental health crisis for teens, young adults, and the entire population,” said Jay Ruderman, president of the Ruderman Family Foundation.
