A volunteer in a white hard hat and yellow vest paints a front door with blue paint.

Megan Thee Stallion helps Open Thee Door on May 2

Text image that says Let's open thee door with "thee" in a blue cursive font.

May 2, in partnership with Megan Thee Stallion’s Pete & Thomas Foundation, we opened the door even wider with Let’s Open Thee Door. 

As part of Megan Thee Stallion Day, this Houston-based event helped bring national attention to aging in place as a critical component of building strong, resilient communities.

The partnership supports critical home repairs for more than 30 older-adult households in Houston and Dallas, reflecting Megan Thee Stallion’s Houston roots and a shared commitment to community-centered impact.

Kicking off in Houston’s South Park neighborhood , volunteers from Habitat and the Pete & Thomas Foundation’s Hotties Helping initiative tackled repairs like improving accessibility, painting, caulking and landscaping.

To mark the day, Habitat temporarily renamed its Let’s Open the Door campaign—launched in March to raise awareness of the housing crisis—to Let’s Open Thee Door, joining Megan Thee Stallion in spotlighting the urgent need to expand access to safe, dignified housing for older adults.

Caring for our older adults has always been a priority for me and making sure their homes are safe and well-maintained is a critical part of that commitment,” Megan said. “I’m proud that the Pete & Thomas Foundation teamed up with Habitat for Humanity on this initiative because it goes beyond just fixing homes. It’s about showing love and providing peace of mind to the generations that came before us.

Volunteers helping to open doors on Megan Thee Stallion Day

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Two volunteers wearing black shirts with their back to the camera. The shirts say Hotties Helping in white letters.
A volunteer in a black t-shirt exits a white van as he goes to join Megan Thee Stallion volunteer day.
Volunteers in black shirts stand in front of a white brick home talking to the homeowner.
Two volunteers wearing black shirts smile as they discuss plans to tackle a build site for Megan Thee Stallion Day.
A volunteer holding a bag and wearing a black t-shirts smiles at the camera and holds up her hand in greeting.
A group of volunteers in black t-shirts stand in a group and smile.
A homeowner wearing a white button down shirt stands in front of her white brick home and smiles.
Two people in bright yellow shirts speak across a bush to a pair of volunteers in black shirts.
A volunteer in a black shirt stands in front of a half-painted wall and dips a long-stick paint brush into a pan.
Two volunteers in black shirts walk around furniture that is wrapped in plastic to begin painting a homeowner's wall.
A volunteer in a black shirt and hat sits next to a homeowner and has an animated conversation.
A volunteer in a black t-shirt focuses in on the detail of a doorframe and paints it white.
A volunteer in a black t-shirt playfully paints the phrase Hotties Helping in white before fully painting the homeowner's wall in a fresh coat of white paint.
A volunteer in bright yellow Houston Habitat shirt carries a long pole and paint brush past furniture wrapped in plastic.
A homeowner in a striped button-down t-shirt stands outside her home and smiles in front of her home during Megan Thee Stallion Day.
A homeowner stands in the middle of a group of volunteers in front of her home.
A homeowner stands in the middle of a group of volunteers wearing black and bright yellow t-shirts in front of her home.

Meet one of our homeowners

An elderly woman stands in front of the front door of her home and smiles.

Carolyn, a lifelong Houston resident, wants to remain in the community she has always called home.  For Carolyn, this house is more than a place to live -- it’s part of a lifelong network of relationships, including neighbors she has known since childhood and who are like family. Staying in the home where she raised her children represents stability, identity, and connection.  

Strengthening neighborhoods and homes

A pair of wrinkled hands clasped together on a lap.

 

 

Across the United States, more than 19 million older adults live in homes that no longer meet their needs, putting their health, safety and independence at risk.

 

 

 

 

Together, Habitat and the Pete & Thomas Foundation support aging in place efforts to:

  • Help older adults remain safely in their homes.
  • Strengthen communities through housing stability.
  • Improve health and dignity through critical home repairs.
  • Raise awareness of housing challenges facing older adults.
  • Improve accessibility through home modifications that reduce mobility and safety barriers.

Looking for Aging in Place support?

Local Habitats work in partnership with human services and community-based organizations to provide critical repairs and home modifications tailored to each homeowner’s needs.

Want to support safe, affordable housing?

Join our movement to open doors. Because safe, stable homes help people of all ages thrive in their communities.

A logo with black writing that says P & T Peter & Thomas Foundation.

Founded by Megan Thee Stallion, the Pete & Thomas Foundation creates meaningful change for women, children, senior citizens and underserved communities through programs focused on education, housing, health & wellness and community support.