Republican Roy Moore
In this photo, Republican Senatorial candidate Roy Moore waits to be introduced to speak about the race against his Democratic opponent Doug Jones in the RSA Activity Center on Dec. 12, 2017, in Montgomery, Alabama. Getty Images/Joe Raedle

A Go Fund Me page created for Tina Johnson, one of several alleged victims of Roy Moore’s past sexual harassment accusations after she lost her home this week in a fire, has raised around $150,000.

The fund-raiser was created by Katie Stanton, a former President Barack Obama staffer on Jan. 5 to help Johnson get back on her feet and rebuild her home after it went up in flames on Jan. 2 in Alabama. “This poor woman, she's now been victimized twice. This is so upsetting for anybody, losing their home, everything you know, so quickly and violently,” Stanton told Al.com.

According to a report in New York Daily News, more than 2000 people donated for the cause with amounts ranging between $5 and $1,000. The page rose over $159,000 in two days as of Sunday evening. “That's really amazing. I think there's a donation from every single state. It's really a beautiful thing, a reminder that ordinary people together can do extraordinary things,” Stanton added.

Johnson’s home located on Lake Mary Louise Road in Gadsden, Alabama, burned down Tuesday in a fire. the Etowah County Arson Task Force is still investigating the incident. According to a report by the International Business Times, neighbors first called 911 around 8 a.m. EST after they saw flames engulfing Johnson’s home. The report states that by the time first responders arrived it was too late as everything on the property had been lost.

"I am devastated, just devastated. We have just the clothes on our backs," Johnson told Al.com on Friday.

According to a public information officer with the Etowah County Sheriff's Department named Natalie Barton the ongoing investigation is being considered a foul play. "A suspect of interest is being spoken to. But there have been no charges, to my knowledge, related to the fire at this time."

Speaking about the generous donations, Johnson said that she is grateful for the people who have come forward to help her. “I just thank everyone all across America from the bottom of my heart. I just cannot give them the proper words. God is good,” she said, New York Daily News reported.

Johnson was one of those many women who had accused Senate candidate Roy Moore of sexual harassment in November; a week after several women revisited their experiences and brought forth allegations in a scathing Washington Post report about teenagers being sexually abused by the Senate candidate. While describing her experience, Johnson said how in 1991 when she was 28-years-old, Moore “grabbed me from behind, on my buttocks,” during a custody dispute between Johnson and her mother at Moore’s law office in Gadsden, Alabama. Although Moore did not accept his role or provided any clarifications regarding the incidents, the Republican ultimately lost the U.S. Senate election to Democrat Doug Jones in December 2017.