In July, a powerful lightning strike sparked a fire that tore through the Heron on the Bluffs apartment complex in Savannah, Georgia, leaving nearly 20 people without a home — including Georgia Southern University student Bella Rosales, who lost everything.Now, a stranger is turning her heartbreak into hope. With no renters insurance, no family nearby, and only an internship and a tight college budget to get by, Rosales had no way to replace any of it — until now.That’s when Mike Horn stepped in.Horn saw Hearst sister station WJCL’s coverage of Rosales, and her loss struck a chord. He, too, had once lost everything, back during Hurricane Helene.”Our Statesboro community really stepped up to help me out after the hurricane. Then a week later, I lost my wife to cancer. Just the overall support … I felt that it’s time to give back,” Horn said.Horn’s late wife owned a furniture store. Using what she left behind, he worked with WJCL to replace the pieces Rosales had lost.On Monday, WJCL joined Horn to surprise Rosales at her new home, where she had been living with just a mattress and bed frame.”I’m in shock. I’m so thankful and insanely grateful for the support of Savannah,” Rosales said when she saw the furniture.Now, she has a furnished room — and a reason to feel at home again.”I think today it might be my first night of actually staying there, which is crazy,” Rosales added.It’s a life-changing gift from a man she had never met, showing how one act of kindness can spread far beyond one home.”This is not just a one-time thing. I want to, that I encourage people to step out, step up and help out when they see a story like this,” Horn said.