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Lego Masters supports 8-year-old Texoma boy’s mission to help flood-affected children

Fox’s Lego Masters donates supplies to 8-year-old Beck Lundgren’s care box project for children impacted by Texas floods, boosting his community-driven mission
  • Lego Masters (Image via Instagram @legomastersfox)
    Lego Masters (Image via Instagram @legomastersfox)

    Lego Masters has extended its support to a young boy from Texoma who is on a mission to help children affected by natural disasters.

    In an exclusive article published by Texoma News on July 24, 2025, it was revealed that eight-year-old Beck Lundgren from Graham, Texas, recently received a donation of Lego-themed supplies from the team behind the popular Fox show.

    Beck had been sending Lego care packages to children who lost everything in the deadly Texas Hill Country floods. His story caught national attention, leading Lego Masters to contribute items to help expand his efforts.

    “I thought that was so amazing that Lego Masters gave me this wonderful stuff,” Beck shared.

    The donated items included pens, notebooks, a reusable bag, and a keychain, which Beck and his mother, Sarah, are adding to the care boxes.

    The project, supported through Lego Looks and KERR Together, has already received packages and notes of encouragement from various parts of the U.S. and even Germany.

    The family says this experience has shown them the impact of collective support and how even small items like Legos can play a role in helping others heal after a loss.


    Lego Masters donation helps expand Beck’s care box project

    After hearing about Beck Lundgren’s efforts to help flood-affected children, the producers of Lego Masters sent a box of themed merchandise to support his cause.

    The package included stationery, reusable items, and other small accessories. According to Beck, these items are now being used to enhance the Lego care boxes he’s been preparing.

    “We won’t have all that in there in case it would not fit. But we’ll have like, pens and notebooks. A reusable bag and a keychain,” Beck explained.

    His mother, Sarah, emphasized how meaningful the gesture was. She noted that Lego Masters didn’t just send promotional material—they sent supplies that made the donation boxes feel more complete.

    “I just thought it was neat that they wanted to help, you know. They sent things that are going to benefit the boxes,” Sarah said.

    She further added,

    “We’ve added some things to them because of what they sent, that we hope will build a complete box for these kids.”

    The mother-son duo continues to work on creating personalized care packages. Each one includes Legos, donated goods, and now, items contributed by Lego Masters. They hope every box brings a small moment of joy to children who lost their belongings during the floods.


    Community support fuels Beck’s growing mission

    Beck’s initiative, known as Lego Looks, has partnered with KERR Together to reach families across Texas and beyond.

    According to Sarah, what started as a small idea has grown into a multi-state effort supported by individuals from across the country.

    “All the notes that people put in the boxes, we’ve read those together as a family. We just recognize how fortunate and blessed we are that people from all over have wanted to support not only Lego Looks, but Lego Looks plus KERR Together to help those little hands heal,” she said.

    She also shared that donations have come from far beyond Texas. Packages have arrived from Arizona, Illinois, and even Germany, showing just how far Beck’s story has reached.

    Beck’s mission serves as a reminder that acts of kindness don’t need to be large to make a difference.

    The family hopes others will see the impact a small gesture, like gifting a set of Legos, can have during times of loss and recovery.

    With continued support and contributions, Beck and his family aim to keep assembling and distributing care boxes to more children in need.


    Stay tuned for more updates.

    TOPICS: Lego Masters (US), FOX, Hulu, Will Arnett, Reality TV