Matthew O'Hara found out his car was being destroyed by University of Kentucky fans just two streets away on Saturday by seeing a video on Twitter.

Needless to say, he wasn't celebrating.

The 19-year-old from Independence, Kentucky, saw his 2004 Volvo smashed, beaten and then flipped over by a horde of loud and drunk UK fans, who were celebrating their football team's first win against the University of Florida in 31 years.

But luckily, not all Kentucky fans are destructive.

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The Big M Superstore in Nicholasville, Kentucky — and self-proclaimed members of the Big Blue Nation — wanted to make sure he wasn't car-less. So the dealership donated a 2005 Mazda 3 to O'Hara, his mother, Amy Given, told the Courier Journal.

And naturally, it's in UK blue.

“It sucked in the beginning,” Given said. “But it turned out being pretty cool ... It's really nice to see people just help people."

Big M Superstore owner Stephen Montgomery told WKYT that he saw O'Hara's car getting destroyed online. "As soon as I saw that, I reached out to my general sales manager, and I said, 'Man we got to help these people'," Montgomery said.

O'Hara's car was in the wrong place at the wrong time — he doesn't even go to school there.

Fans flooded State Street in Lexington to commemorate the Wildcats' historic 27-16 victory over the Florida Gators. Collegiate chaos ensued. By the time he got there, his car had been towed and some personal possessions were left on the ground where he had parked.

“Matt sent me a text saying 'I need you to call me at 8 a.m,” Given said.

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“I thought he just wanted me to wake him up. But then he told me the news. He said 'After UK won, the town went nuts and they destroyed my car.'” She said she had just dropped the full insurance coverage on the Volvo before O'Hara went to Lexington for the game.

Given said her son filed charges with the Lexington Police Department for the damage, but no one has been charged as of Tuesday morning.

This isn't the first time Kentucky fans went wild after a win. In 2012, several cars were flipped and one was even set on fire after UK basketball beat the University of Louisville in the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament.

Earlier this week, Given started a GoFund Me page to raise money for a new car. It raised more than $3,000. Given said she is in the process of shutting down the GoFundMe and returning the money.

Given said her son donated the wrecked Volvo to the Big M Superstore, now a piece of Kentucky sports history.

But did the post-game riots shake O'Hara and Given's devotion to the University of Kentucky?

"Of course not," Given said. "Blue 'til we die."

Thomas Novelly: tnovelly@courierjournal.com, 502-582-4465. Support strong local journalism by subscribing today: courier-journal.com/tomn.

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