Bonnie Tweet Injured in Alleged Drunk Driver Accident in Houston, TX
Harris County, TX — April 18, 2025, Bonnie Tweet was injured in an alleged drunk driver accident at approximately 6:15 p.m. along Avenue I.
According to authorities, three people—a 23-year-old man, 20-year-old Bonnie Tweet, and an infant girl—were traveling in a westbound Honda Accord on Avenue I approaching the South Allen-Genoa Road intersection when the accident took place.

Officials indicate that a westbound Honda HR-V occupied by a 43-year-old man rear-ended the Accord. The man behind the wheel of the HR-V was allegedly under the influence of alcohol at the time of the wreck.
Tweet reportedly sustained serious injuries due to the wreck. The man who had been behind the wheel of the Accord suffered minor injuries as well. The infant was apparently unharmed. Additional details pertaining to this incident are not available at this point in time. The investigation is currently ongoing.
Commentary
When a driver rear-ends another vehicle with enough force to seriously injure one of its occupants—particularly when a young child is also in the car—it’s fair to ask how such a crash could happen in broad daylight. And when that driver is alleged to have been under the influence of alcohol, the next question should be: where did he get served, and should someone have stopped him?
Too often, investigations stop once intoxication is confirmed and charges are filed. But that approach leaves out a key part of the story. Under Texas law, it’s illegal for alcohol providers—like bars, restaurants, or other establishments—to serve someone who is obviously intoxicated. If they do, and that person causes a crash, the provider may share responsibility under the state’s dram shop laws.
In my experience, alcohol providers that overserve don’t do so by one or two drinks. They often continue serving well after the signs of intoxication are unmistakable. That kind of neglect doesn’t stay behind the bar—it ends up on the road, where innocent people can be hurt.
Unfortunately, the link between unlawful alcohol service and the resulting crash often goes uninvestigated. Whether due to limited resources or narrow enforcement priorities, many providers escape scrutiny, even when their choices helped set a crash in motion.
Getting the full picture isn’t just about finding out what happened—it’s about holding every responsible party accountable. That’s especially important when someone is seriously injured and a child’s safety is at stake.
From where I sit, families affected by a crash like this deserve the full story. Figuring out where the driver was drinking is one of the most important steps we can take to help them get answers—and to ensure real accountability.
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