Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto dominates the television industry as well as being a pilot. Her fame grew when she joined the reality television show Flying Wild Alaska. She has also played on the show Wipeout. In addition, she co-founded Popping Bubbles, a charity that encourages teens to follow their passions. Ariel Tweto boasts a net-worth of more than one million dollars. Ariel Tweto born 14 December 1987, to Jim Tweto (of Native American descent) and Freno Tweto in the Zodiac signs of Sagittarius. At birth she was given the name of Ariel Eva Tuadraq-Atauchaq Tweto. Alya is her sibling. When her father was in Alaska to promote the game of hockey, she met. The father of the bride fell in love and married her mother. Later, they founded their own Era Alaska aviation company. Ariel and Alya have been raised in Nome Census Alaska, where she was a student at Emerson College and then graduated in communications from Chapman University in Southern California. The career of actress Ariel started at an early age when she appeared in the show Wipeout. She was famous after an incident where she asked her mother to explain the pole that was in the room that she had not noticed. The director was able to see the curiosity of the viewers in her, they approached the Tweto family to create an documentary on the family living in Alaskan wilderness. Jim Tweto who is the father of the young girl initially is not convinced but eventually agrees for cameras to be used into the work place. Era Alaska, his aviation business of a bush-pilot, remains in operation. Flying Wild Alaska was a big hit on Discovery Channel because it showed the challenges that the Tweto family has to face when it comes to their work. It's thrilling to watch Americans living in a wilderness-like setting. People who love the Twetos are able to celebrate victories together and share their pain when they lose. Jim The bush pilot and Ferno at the ground have a lot to do. The only thing missing is Ariel's upbeat character. Since her parents Jim and Ferno each being pilots, it's only natural that Ariel began to take an interest in flying at a young stage of her life. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel in her journey to become a pilot. The month of April, 2012 was when she obtained her licence. In the following year, she becomes the head of the flying business of her family after the father's retirement. Alaskans are concerned with the high rate of suicides among teenagers, which is 7 times or more than the average national figure. Ariel's response to this was to establish a foundation named Popping Bubbles in which she visits schools and other youth events to speak with youngsters about why they should have a reason to live and follow their dreams instead of falling into depression.