Very little is left after a devastating house fire that nearly claimed the lives of Acasha Jackson and her four sons. The family lost everything they owned, but Acasha holds on to what truly matters: her family."You always been so courageous?" I asked Acasha's son.Eleven-year-old SerKajust Jackson responded with quiet determination. "Im not scared of nothing. Whatever it takes to help my family, Im gonna do it."It was SerKajusts bravery that may have saved his family. When the fire broke out early in the morning, it trapped his mother and three brothers on the second floor of their home.Watch: 11-year-old boy's bravery helps family escape from house fire: Courage under fire: Boy's brave escape helps to save family from house fire; mother fears arson"I heard a shatter of glass," Acasha Jackson recalled.As smoke and flames quickly filled the house, Acasha realized they were stuck."I ran to the top of the stairs. I seen fire on the back door," she said.Faced with a life-or-death decision, SerKajust made the bold choice to jump from the balcony."I was so scared, I didnt even look both ways. Help, help, helpthat was just going through my mind," he said.Injured from the fall, SerKajust ran to a neighbors house for help. Meanwhile, Acasha dropped her two youngest sons from the balcony to safety and stayed there with her nine-year-old until the fire department arrived to rescue them.As they try to pick up the pieces, Acasha suspects foul play."The air conditioner was definitely pushed in," she said. Home surveillance footage shows an arm reaching into the window and the air conditioning being pushed in. With her family traumatized and their home destroyed, Acasha faces an uncertain future."I dont know," she said tearfully. "Im a single mother of four. I do everything for my boys. I work hard for my boys. Its just devastating. Now were back to square zeronot one, zero. We have nothing."The Red Cross has come to the aid of the Jackson family and says more volunteers are needed."Being able to put financial assistance in someone's hands when they have lost everything can help make a small difference," said Red Cross disaster responder Curtis Marshall. He urges more volunteers from the inner city to join the Red Cross when disaster strikes. Information on supporting the Red CrossAs the investigation into the cause of the fire continues, the family has set up a GoFundMe page. Those wishing to help can also contact the Red Cross for more information.Neighbors came out to give whatever they could to the Jackson family as they sat on the curb, reflecting in front of their home. Before leaving, I felt compelled to tell 11-year-old SerKajust, "You should feel proud, man. You did the right thing."He nodded, sniffled, but didnt reply.Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip