Heartbreaking videos have emerged of the moment a 12-year-old Texas girl was filming herself getting ready for a cheerleading competition when her house exploded and killed her. Linda 'Michellita' Rogers recorded herself doing her hair in three different cellphone videos in her Dallas home on the morning of February 23 last year. The videos show the sixth-grader smiling and happy in the moments before a huge gas explosion tore apart her family's home and claimed Michellita's life. Her family were sleeping when the explosion occurred and all miraculously survived their injuries. They later found Michellita's phone among the debris and released her final and tragic videos ahead of the one-year anniversary of her death. Linda 'Michellita' Rogers recorded herself doing her hair in three different cellphone videos in her Dallas home on the morning of February 23 last year before the fatal explosion 'Good morning, guys. It is 6.02am. I'm going to get ready for the National Cheerleaders Association today,' Michellita whispered in the first video obtained by Dallas News. The 12-year-old whispered into the camera excitedly to avoid waking her parents, grandmother and brother. It is likely that she was planning to later share the videos with her friends on social media. 'I'm going to start with hair, turn on my lamp because I don't want to turn on all of the lights,' she said. In the second video, Michellita appeared on camera dressed in her red, black and white cheer uniform. 'I'm sorry if you guys can't hear me still. But oh, well. They're all sleeping,' she said. Michellita spoke into the camera showing off her straightening iron and how she had already started a braid at the front of her hair. 'All that's left to do is the ponytail. Straighten it, curl it, poof it, whatever,' she said. The third and final video was a timelapse of Michellita standing in front of a mirror as she fixed her hair. Michellita spoke into the camera showing off her straightening iron and how she had already started a braid at the front of her hair The videos show the sixth-grader smiling and happy in the moments before a huge gas explosion tore apart her family's home and claimed Michellita's life The 12-year-old had just sprayed her hair and was tightening her ponytail when sparks of light filled the camera screen before going black. In that moment, Michellita's house exploded The 12-year-old had just sprayed her hair and was tightening her ponytail when sparks of light filled the camera screen before going black. In that moment, Michellita's house exploded. Michellita's mother, Maria Rogers, was asleep when the gas explosion occurred and woke to find herself doubled over in her bedroom. Her husband Jose Fiscal had a gaping wound on his face and was running through the house with their son as they searched for Michellita. Fiscal carried a gravely injured Michellita out of the house and handed her over to a first responder who had just arrived on the scene. Rogers told Dallas News that she kissed her daughter on the head and said: 'Fight like a warrior'. Michellita was rushed to the Children's Medical Center Dallas, while the rest of her family were taken to the nearby Parkland Memorial Hospital. Michellita was rushed to the Children's Medical Center Dallas but she died after arriving. Doctors said she suffered severe internal organ damage from the explosion The family home exploded on February 23 due to a gas leak (above). It caused the house to be ripped from it foundation and the roof collapsed Michellita's Falcons Elite Cheer team went on to compete that night in her memory The girl was pronounced dead soon after she arrived. Doctors said she suffered severe internal organ damage from the explosion. Rogers said when she was finally able to see Michellita, her daughter's ponytail and cheerleading uniform were still in tact. 'She looked beautiful,' Rogers said. Michellita's Falcons Elite Cheer team went on to compete that night in her memory. The explosion occurred due to a gas leak from Atmos Energy - the country's largest natural gas distributor. Two other houses in the neighborhood exploded in the same week that Michellita died. Gas services to 2,800 Dallas homes were cut off as the company investigated the explosions. Michellita's family said they were sharing her videos and story to push lawmakers to make sure something like this doesn't happen again. State Rep. Rafael Anchia is pushing for legislation to speed up the replacement of aging cast iron and steel pipes and harsher penalties for violations. All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility