“General Hospital” star Cameron Mathison is among the many people who have lost their homes due to the wildfires in Los Angeles County, which are now burning for a third day.

Mathison told “Good Morning America” ​​on Thursday that while he and his family were safe, he was left with only a few items of clothing and a few personal items after the loss of his decades-long home in Altadena.

“I was awake all night. I can’t sleep,” Mathison told “GMA.” “I lost my home and everything I own. I still have this hoodie, a pair of pants, and two pairs of sneakers left. That’s all.”

The actor and former “GMA” employee said he first noticed the Eaton Fire, which broke out north of Pasadena, on Tuesday as he headed to dinner. The Eaton Fire has now expanded to over 10,000 acres and is 0% contained, with up to 500 structures damaged or destroyed.

“I ran back home and packed a bag with what I’m carrying… and I went to spend the night with my daughter and her mother in an apartment here in Pasadena, and then while we were watching the news, I was “It’s clear that this could be bad,” recalls Mathison.

Mathison shared what he saw of the fire damage on social media, writing in an Instagram video on Wednesday with the caption: “This is what’s left of our beautiful home. Our home where our children grew up and where they hoped to one day raise their own.” .”

The video shows buildings still burning and charred trees surrounding the decimated rubble of his former home.

Mathison described his hometown of Altadena as “completely decimated, almost completely, as if nothing had been built.”

“It’s so outrageous. So many people with such great loss,” he continued. “It’s still very disturbing and so surreal – and when you think about the hundreds and hundreds of people going through the same thing, it’s just… devastating.”

As Mathison’s family and thousands of other families begin to process and respond to the impacts of the wildfires, Mathison and his community plan to “help in any way we can.”

“Our neighbors are coming together in every way they can, supporting each other and also trying to help people who still have their homes. Amazingly, there are houses here and there that are still standing,” Mathison said.

For others wanting to help wildfire victims, Mathison said, “I really think prayers make a big difference, but so does offering houses.”