text: A single mom and her three kids who 'lost everything but their lives' in the East Village apartment explosion last week are getting an incredible outpouring of support from their fellow New Yorkers. Diane McLean says she's been overwhelmed by the generosity of her friends, neighbors and strangers after her four-bedroom rent-stabilized apartment at 45 East Seventh Street went up in flames. Dr McLean, a 58-year-old child psychiatrist in the South Bronx, says she and daughter Rose, 8, and twins James and Annabelle, 5, had nothing more than the clothes on their backs after the disaster. Diane McLean, 58, and her three children lost 'everything but their lives' when fire destroyed their apartment last week . Rose, 8, (left) and twins James and Annabelle, 5, lost everything except the clothes on their backs in the fire that destroyed their apartment building . The three kids have had the parents of classmates reach out and offer places to stay and clothing. A GoFundMe campaign has raised nearly $90,000 . 'My heart goes out to the families who lost loved ones. We lost everything but our lives,' she told PIX-TV. Two people died in the explosion, Moises Ismael Locon Yac, 26, and 23-year-old Nicholas Figueroa. Nineteen people were injured, some of them critically, and dozens were left homeless. That's when New Yorkers stepped up. A GoFundMe account has raised more than $87,000 for the family. Local businesses, like the bagel joint that Dr McLean frequents, have even chipped in. They're currently staying with friends, though the families of several of her children's classmates have also opened up their homes for them to stay, if needed, People magazine reports. Other families have donated clothes and other essentials to help get the family back on their feet. Hole in the ground: Three buildings on a crowded block in the East Village were utterly destroyed in the explosion and subsequent fire last week . The fire injured 19 and killed two people. Investigators believe an illegally tapped gas line may have been the cause of the blaze . Dr McLean didn't have renter's insurance, so she won't be reimbursed for any of her losses from the fire. 'We might not have a home, but we are far from homeless. It's an extremely comforting feeling,' she told People. Perhaps the biggest loss, though, was the apartment itself. Dr McLean paid just $1,500 a month for the 1,100-square-foot, four bedroom apartment because it was rent stabilized. She had lived there for 37 years. Realtors say that Dr McLean was paying thousands less than market rate for the popular neighborhood. Rent stabilized apartments are hard to find below 96th Street in Manhattan these days. Four bedroom apartments with rent that low are even harder to come by.
target: Diane McLean's four-bedroom rent-stabilized apartment was destroyed in the explosion last week .
  She paid $1,500 a month of East Village home - a deal she may never find again .
  GoFundMe has raised $87,000 for her family .