It is certainly possible that there are stars in the Milky Way galaxy that have planets capable of sustaining conditions suitable for human-like life. However, we do not have definitive evidence of such planets.
The search for potentially habitable exoplanets (planets outside our solar system) is an active area of research. Scientists have discovered thousands of exoplanets to date, including some that reside within their star's habitable zone, also known as the "Goldilocks zone." The habitable zone is a region around a star where the conditions may be favorable for the existence of liquid water, which is considered a crucial ingredient for life as we know it.
While the presence of liquid water is an important factor, several other conditions, such as a stable atmosphere, the right chemical ingredients, and a suitable energy source, would also be necessary to sustain human-like life. Identifying all these conditions on distant exoplanets is challenging and requires further advancements in observational techniques and technology.
It's worth mentioning that the concept of "human-like life" is subjective and limited to our understanding of life based on Earth's biology. Life forms with different biochemistries or physical characteristics may exist, and we are still exploring the possibilities.
Future discoveries, advancements in technology, and missions dedicated to exoplanet exploration, such as NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, may provide more insights into the potential habitability of exoplanets and the existence of life beyond Earth.