Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto dominates the television business as well as a pilot. Following her appearance in the reality series Flying Wild Alaska, she was a household name. Also, she participated in Wipeout. She was among the creators of Popping Bubbles which was created to help teens understand why it is important to pursue their dreams. Ariel Tweto is worth over 1 million dollars. Ariel was born 14 December 1987 in Unalakleet, the USA state of Alaska to Jim Tweto & Freno Tweto. At her birth, she received the name Ariel Eva Tuadraq-Atauchaq Tweto. Alya is the only sibling. Her father, who was a professional hockey player from Alaska seeking to attract interest in his sport, came across her mother. He met and fell in the love of her mother and they eventually joined aviation in Era Alaska. Ariel along with Alya were raised in Nome in the state of Alaska. She was a student at Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel started her acting career at a young age. She appeared in Wipeout. The show became famous due to an incident when she asked her mother to explain a pole in the room that she did not notice. The director was able to see the interest of the audience in her story, they approached the Tweto Family about making a documentary about their family's life in the Alaskan wilderness. Jim Tweto, father of the young girl initially is not convinced but then he agrees to allow cameras to be rolled at work. Era Alaska still operates as its bush pilot business. Flying Wild Alaska, a reality show on Discovery Channel, was a huge hit because it highlighted how difficult the Twetos are in running their aviation company. For many Americans, the idea of living in a place similar to the Wild West of old is an obstacle. People who love the Twetos are able to celebrate victories along with them, and experience the pain of losing. Jim The bush pilot and Ferno on the ground have a lot to do. Ariel enjoys a positive attitude throughout all this. Her parents, Jim and Ferno, have both been pilots. Therefore, it was appropriate that Ariel developed an interest for flying as a child. The 2011-2012 season of Flying Alaska follows Ariel through her journey in order to be a professional pilot. The final step is to earn her pilot's license in April of 2012. Then, she assumes control of the business of flying for her family after the father retires. Alaskans express concern over the increase of sevenfold in the suicide rate among teenagers when compared with the average national rate. Ariel established a non-profit group called Popping Bubbles to help educate youth about depression and how to overcome it.