logo
Moazzma Hunain Becomes First Female Franchise Owner of FuelFox Dallas, Breaking Barriers in Oil & Gas Industry

Moazzma Hunain Becomes First Female Franchise Owner of FuelFox Dallas, Breaking Barriers in Oil & Gas Industry

Moazzma Hunain makes history as the first female franchise owner of FuelFox Dallas. A Pakistani-American entrepreneur, she is reshaping the oil and gas industry while empowering women and minorities to break into traditionally male-dominated sectors.
Dallas, Texas, USA, May 3, 2025 -- Breaking New Ground in the Oil & Gas Industry
Moazzma Hunain, a Pakistani-American entrepreneur and philanthropist, has made history as the first female franchise owner of FuelFox, a mobile fuel delivery service. Operating under FuelQueen Texas LLC, FuelFox Dallas provides efficient and innovative fueling solutions for commercial fleets, including diesel and gasoline delivery, DEF fluid supply, and emergency fueling services. With a focus on operational efficiency, FuelFox's patented technology offers real-time fuel usage data, enhancing cost savings for businesses across Texas.
Hunain's entry into the male-dominated oil and gas sector is a testament to her leadership and determination to challenge traditional industry norms. She is reshaping the landscape of the fuel delivery business, not just through innovation but by redefining leadership with a customer-first mindset.
A Journey of Empowerment and Impact
Before stepping into the oil and gas industry, Hunain gained prominence as the 2018 Mrs. Pakistan USA, where she used her platform to advocate for gender equality and empowerment. Her entrepreneurial journey spans multiple industries, including real estate, luxury services, and now fuel logistics. As a top producer in Texas real estate, she has co-owned five locations of the renowned Zelene Head Spa and has demonstrated a track record of success.
Through her work at FuelFox Dallas, she is using her platform to inspire other women and minorities to enter industries where they have historically been underrepresented. Hunain's passion for empowering others is evident in her leadership style, which blends innovation with a strong focus on relationship-building and customer service.
'I'm not just delivering fuel; I'm delivering proof that women, especially women of color, belong in every room — from center stage to boardrooms & truck yards,' says Hunain. 'As the first female FuelFox franchise owner, I'm not just leading a business — I'm building a legacy that opens doors for the next generation.'
Making a Difference Beyond Business
In addition to her business ventures, Hunain is deeply committed to giving back through her charity, the Moazzma Hunain Foundation. The foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, focuses on providing clean drinking water to underserved communities in Pakistan. From installing water wells and Reverse Osmosis plants to supplying water chillers to schools, mosques, and senior homes, the foundation is improving lives across the country.
'As a philanthropist, I believe in serving humanity and using my success to create positive change,' Hunain states. 'Through my foundation, I hope to leave a legacy of service and empowerment, helping others, especially in my home country of Pakistan.'
Empowering the Next Generation of Leaders
Moazzma Hunain's journey is not just about business success; it is about challenging the norms and opening doors for the next generation of women and minorities in industries like oil and gas. Her leadership and commitment to service are paving the way for a more inclusive and diverse future.
'Breaking barriers isn't a buzzword for me — it's how I live, work, and lead every day,' she explains.
FuelFox Dallas, under her leadership, is not only providing a vital service to Texas businesses but also making a significant impact on the community, offering both fuel and empowerment to those who need it most.
About FuelFox Dallas (FuelQueen Texas LLC)
FuelFox Dallas, a local franchise of FuelFox, is a mobile fuel delivery service based in Dallas, Texas. The company specializes in on-site fueling for commercial fleets, providing services such as diesel and gasoline delivery, DEF fluid supply, and emergency fueling. FuelFox's patented technology enables real-time fuel usage data, helping businesses improve efficiency and reduce costs. Operating within Texas, FuelFox Dallas is committed to delivering fuel directly to client locations to minimize downtime and lower labor costs.
Media Contact:
Moazzma Hunain
Phone: 817-630-1555
Email: [email protected]
Contact Info:
Name: Moazzma Hunain
Email: Send Email
Organization: Moazzma Hunain
Website: https://www.fuelfox.net/
Release ID: 89159171
In case of identifying any problems, concerns, or inaccuracies in the content shared in this press release, or if a press release needs to be taken down, we urge you to notify us immediately by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our dedicated team will be readily accessible to address your concerns and take swift action within 8 hours to rectify any issues identified or assist with the removal process. We are committed to delivering high-quality content and ensuring accuracy for our valued readers.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump tells European leaders he'll continue Russia talks through in-person meetings with Putin
Trump tells European leaders he'll continue Russia talks through in-person meetings with Putin

Politico

time2 minutes ago

  • Politico

Trump tells European leaders he'll continue Russia talks through in-person meetings with Putin

The New York Times previously reported on the plan for the meeting, which the Times said will occur as soon as next week. The German official did not provide any details on the timing of the planned meetings. The White House has not confirmed such a proposal was outlined with the European leaders. Earlier Wednesday, White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt said Trump remained open to the prospect of meeting with Putin, but declined to say whether such a proposal was outlined in the phone call. Putin met with Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff in Moscow earlier Wednesday and Trump described that three-hour meeting at the Kremlin as 'highly productive.' It's unclear what the planned meeting with Putin means for Trump's Friday deadline for imposing sanctions against countries who purchase Russian energy – which he has said he will do to punish Moscow if it doesn't make more progress towards a peaceful end to the war in Ukraine. The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the European leaders' call. Trump pledged to end the war in Ukraine 'on day one' of his second presidency. But Russia has stymied peace talks, infuriating both Ukrainian and American negotiators by continuing to conduct airstrikes on civilian targets in Ukraine. Trump threatened in July to impose hefty new sanctions and secondary measures to punish the Russian economy, targeting oil sales that have allowed it to stay economically afloat despite becoming a global economic pariah since the invasion.

Claire's, teen jewelry chain, files for bankruptcy a 2nd time
Claire's, teen jewelry chain, files for bankruptcy a 2nd time

Boston Globe

time31 minutes ago

  • Boston Globe

Claire's, teen jewelry chain, files for bankruptcy a 2nd time

Claire's, which is based in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, operates more than 2,750 stories in 17 countries across North America and Europe, according to its website. It also owns Icing, a women's jewelry brand that operates 190 locations. The company had estimated liabilities of $1 billion to $10 billion, according to the court filing. The company said it had 25,000 to 50,000 creditors. Advertisement The company began as a chain of wig stores in 1961 before combining with a small chain called Claire's Boutiques. It operated as Claire's Accessories until the late 1990s, and established itself over the years as the mall spot for American teenagers and preteens to shop and pierce their ears. But the company has faced financial volatility in recent years. It first filed for bankruptcy protection in 2018 in the hopes of shedding nearly $2 billion in debt, saying it would close underperforming stores across the country. Its creditors, Elliot Management Corp. and Monarch Alternative Capital, took control of the company. Advertisement By 2022, the company's fortunes were looking brighter. It teamed up with retailers such as Walmart to offer its products in aisles there and said that it had recorded a surge of more than 50% in global sales in 2021 compared with 2020. Claire's stoked public excitement in late 2021 with a planned initial public offering that it said could raise up to $100 million. In June 2023, the jewelry retailer said it would not proceed with the IPO. Steep tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump on US trading partners have also raised pressure on retailers who rely on suppliers in countries like China. Claire's is also due to repay a loan of nearly $500 million in December next year, according to Bloomberg. In its statement Wednesday, Claire's said that it would seek approval for 'a consensual use of cash collateral' to ensure it had the funds to continue operating. Other retailers once considered mainstays in shopping centers have also struggled. Forever 21's operator in the United States filed for a second bankruptcy of its own in March, saying that it had been undercut by competition with non-US retailers such as Temu and Shein because of an exemption on duties for low-cost goods. Trump, however, has since ordered an end to the exemption. Claire's Dana Gerber of the Globe staff contributed to this report. This article originally appeared in .

Apple, under pressure from Trump, says it's boosting U.S. investment
Apple, under pressure from Trump, says it's boosting U.S. investment

NBC News

time32 minutes ago

  • NBC News

Apple, under pressure from Trump, says it's boosting U.S. investment

Apple said Wednesday that it would expand its planned investment in the United States as it faces pressure from President Donald Trump to shift its supply chain to American soil. The splashy announcement came hours before Trump's wave of country-specific tariffs were set to go into effect. The president's levy barrage isn't over yet. He said Tuesday that shortly he will be announcing tariffs on semiconductors, which could affect iPhones, iPads, MacBooks and other popular Apple products. The announcement came as Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the White House to speak about the investment alongside Trump. The tech giant said it will manufacture the glass covers on all iPhones and Apple Watch devices sold worldwide in in the United States. Apple said manufacturing firm Corning will produce that glass at its Harrodsburg, Kentucky plant under a $2.5 billion commitment. "Apple will massively increase spending on its domestic supply chain for the iPhone, and will build the largest and most sophisticated smart glass production line in the world," Trump said. That plant has been producing glass products for over 60 years, according to a post on Corning's website. In 2021, Apple said Corning already supplied glass for iPhone, Apple Watch and iPad. Apple also said at the time that 'every generation of iPhone glass has been made' at the plant named in Wednesday's announcement. Apple supplier Applied Materials also announced that it would invest $200 million in an Arizona factory that manufactures chip-making equipment. That equipment will be used by Texas Instruments, another Apple supplier, to make some semiconductors used in Apple's products. Apple said the glass manufacturing announcement was part of a $600 billion commitment to bring parts of its supply chains to the U.S. Previously, the company had vowed to invest $500 billion over the next four years. "Apple will also build a 250,000-square-foot server manufacturing facility in Houston, and invest billions of dollars to construct data centers across the country from North Carolina to Iowa to Oregon," Trump also said. However, Wednesday's announcement doesn't mean manufacturing or assembly of any of the company's major products, such as the iPhone, iPad or MacBook, will come to the states. Most of Apple's most popular products are currently exempt from tariffs while the Commerce Department conducts a so-called Section 232 investigation to determine the national security impact of importing those products and their parts. Despite the exemptions, Apple took an $800 million hit in the last quarter from tariffs and predicted it will take another $1.5 billion hit in the next three months. In a May social media post, Trump said: 'I have long ago informed Tim Cook of Apple that I expect their iPhone's that will be sold in the United States of America will be manufactured and built in the United States, not India, or anyplace else.' Apple's investment bears some similarities to recent announcements from the president. OpenAI, Oracle and Japan's Softbank collectively pledged $500 billion to invest in building out data centers across the country to power artificial intelligence applications. But months after being announced the plans reportedly hit some snags. The three firms said they would 'immediately' begin investing but now the plans call for just one small data center in Ohio by the end of the year. A trade agreement between the Trump administration and the European Union included what they said would be $600 billion of investments in the United States and $750 billion of energy purchases. 'They gave me $600 billion, and that's a gift,' Trump said on CNBC Tuesday. 'They gave us $600 billion that we can invest in anything we want.' However, the E.U. said in a statement that European companies have only 'expressed interest in investing at least $600 billion.' The E.U. does not have any mechanism in place to incentivize those investments. Similarly, the E.U. has said $750 billion is only a projection of potential energy purchases over the next 3 years.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store