Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto dominates the television business as well as a pilot. In the wake of her appearance in the reality series Flying Wild Alaska, she was a household name. She was a key character in Wipeout. The charity she co-founded was Popping Bubbles to talk to adolescents about how they can follow their passions. Ariel Tweto is worth over $1 million. Ariel was born 14 December 1987 in the town of Unalakleet Alaska USA to Jim Tweto and Freno Tweto. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto was her birth name at the time her birth. Her sister is Alya Tweto. Her father, a pro hockey player from Alaska seeking to attract interest in his sport, met her mother. Era Alaska is the company that he founded after being in love with his mother, Ariel. Ariel and Alya have been raised in Nome Census Alaska. She went to Emerson College and then graduated in communication from Chapman University in Southern California. Ariel began her acting career at a young age. Ariel was in Wipeout. Her fame was boosted by an incident in which she asks about the pole that she can't perceive, yet is before her. Audiences' interest in the young woman inspired the producers to reach out to the Tweto family to discuss the reality show about their life in Alaskan wilderness. Jim, her father is skeptical, but he agrees to allow the camera film in his office. Era Alaska is still run by him as a Bush pilot. Flying Wild Alaska from Discovery Channel is a cult reality show that brought the problems of aviation for Tweto to light. To many Americans their experience of living in an environment which evokes the early days Wild West is riveting. The human battle against sometimes harsh nature inspires fans to rejoice alongside the Twetos for their victories, and feel for them during their losses. Jim, the pilot of the bush, as well as Ferno on the ground are never idle. Ariel has a cheerful personality in all of this. Since Ariel's parents Jim and Ferno both pilots it's only natural that Ariel began to take an interest in flying at a young stage of her life. The 2011-2012 season of Flying Alaska is a follow-up for Ariel as she trains in order to be a professional pilot. She eventually earns her pilot's licence in April 2012. After her father's retirement Ariel assumes the management of the family aviation business. Alaskans are a source of worry about suicide rates in teens, which exceed seven times the national average. Ariel created a non-profit organization called Popping Bubbles to help educate youth about depression and how to overcome it.