Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto is a popular public figure on television and private pilot. Her fame grew when she joined the reality television series Flying Wild Alaska. She also took a part in the game show Wipeout. The charity she founded is Popping Bubbles in order to motivate teens to achieve their ambitions. Ariel Tweto has a net worth over $1 million. Ariel Tweto born 14 December 1987, to Jim Tweto (of Native American descent) and Freno Tweto according to the Zodiac signs of Sagittarius. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto began her life as a baby. Alya is her sibling. They met while her father played professional hockey in Alaska in an attempt to attract more interest in the sport. He fell in love with her mother and they later went into aviation in Era Alaska. Ariel and Alya were born in Nome the city in Alaska. Ariel attended Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel began her acting career when she was a young girl as she was featured on the television show Wipeout. The show's star gained notoriety for her question about a telegraph pole which was in full view of her. The interest of the public in this young girl has led producers to approach the Tweto family about doing a reality series on their experiences in Alaskan wilderness. Jim his father, Jim's father, approves of the shooting to be held at their place of work. Era Alaska still operates as its bush pilot business. Flying Wild Alaska on Discovery Channel became a hit instantly since it exposed all the challenges Twetos face in running their aviation business. It's exciting to witness Americans living in the wild west like a. The struggle between humans and sometimes brutal nature causes fans to celebrate along with the Twetos for their victories, as well as sympathize with their defeats. With Jim at the pilot's seat and his wife Ferno controlling everything on the ground, The family never runs out of excitement. Ariel enjoys a positive attitude throughout all this. The parents of Ariel, Jim and Ferno, have both been pilots. Therefore, it was normal that Ariel discovered a love for flying at a young age. Flying Alaska's 2011-2012 season is a follow-up for Ariel in her training in order to be a professional pilot. The final step is to earn her pilot's license in the month of April of this year. She later takes over the operation of the family's flying business on the passing from her father. Alaskans are concerned about the increase of sevenfold in the suicide rate among teenagers compared to the national average. Ariel founded a non-profit organization called Popping Bubbles, where she informs young people of the importance of finding goals in life, and pursuing your dreams rather than giving in to depression.