Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto dominates the television industry as well as being the pilot. Her fame was boosted by her appearance on Flying Wild Alaska. She had a significant role in Wipeout. She co-founded the charity Popping Bubbles to talk to teens about why they should pursue their dreams. Ariel Tweto's net worth exceeds one million dollars. Ariel Tweto, of Native American heritage was born to Jim Tweto in Unalakleet Alaska USA on December 14, 1987. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto was her name when she was given it at birth. Alya is her younger sister. They met while her father played professional hockey in Alaska trying to attract more interest in the sport. Era Alaska is the company that he started after being in love with his mother, Ariel. Ariel and Alya were raised in Nome, Alaska. She attended Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel started her acting career in the early age. She appeared in Wipeout. The show became famous due to the incident in which she inquired of her mother to explain the pole that was in the room that she had not noticed. As a result of the viewers interest in the girl, the Twetos decided to be part of a reality television show that would explore their daily lives in Alaskan wilderness. The father Jim doubts the idea but he allows cameras to be filmed at his workplace. Era Alaska continues to be his aviation business as a ex-bus pilot. Flying Wild Alaska was a popular show in the Discovery Channel because it showed the struggles the Tweto family faces with their company. The challenge of living within an environment that evokes Wild West days is fascinating to many Americans. It's the struggle of humans against nature that makes Tweto fans cheer on their triumphs as well as mourn the loss of their heroes. With Jim in the bush pilot's chair and his wife Ferno managing matters on the ground, the family is never short of excitement. Ariel, who is always upbeat and positive in spite of everything else, stands out. Ariel's parents who piloted her Jim and Ferno inspired her to develop the plunge early in her journey. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel on her path to become a pilot. In April of 2012, she obtained her licence. Then she takes over the running of the family's flying business on the retirement of her father. One of the main problems facing many Alaskans has to do with the high rates of suicide in teens which is at least seven times the national average. The solution for Ariel was co-founding a charity called Popping Bubbles in which she visits schools and other youth events to speak with youngsters on the reasons why they need to have an incentive to pursue their dreams rather than giving in to depression.