Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto has a successful career as a television personality. Also, she is an private pilot. She rose to stardom following her appearance on the reality television show Flying Wild Alaska. In addition, she has played an active role in the show Wipeout. She co-founded the Popping Bubbles charity, which encourages teenagers to chase their goals. Ariel Tweto's worth is over one million dollars. Ariel Tweto, of Native American heritage was born to Jim Tweto in Unalakleet Alaska USA on December 14th, 1987. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto was her given name at birth. Alya Tweto, her older sister. They met when she was a young sports player from Alaska in an effort to make fans interested in the sport. Era Alaska is the company which he created after becoming infatuated with his mother, Ariel. Ariel, Alya and their children were raised in Nome Census in Alaska. Ariel studied at Emerson College. Alya graduated with the degree of communication from Chapman University. Ariel began acting professionally in her early years as she was featured in the TV show Wipeout. The show's star gained notoriety for her question about a telegraph pole which was visible to her. After the director's noticed the interest of the audience in her, they approached the Tweto Family to make a documentary about the family living in Alaskan wilderness. Jim, her father is skeptical, but he agrees to allow the camera film in his office. Era Alaska, his aviation business, as a bush pilot continues to operate. The show Flying Wild Alaska by Discovery Channel was an instant hit as it brought into sharp focus the challenges the Tweto family face as they manage their business in aviation. For many Americans, the idea of living in a place that resembles the Wild West of old is a challenge. The human battle against sometimes harsh nature inspires fans to rejoice along with the Twetos in their triumphs and feel for them during the loss. Jim, the bush pilot, and Ferno in the field are always busy. Ariel is a joy to be around throughout all this. Ariel's father, Jim as well as her mother Ferno are both pilots, so it's not surprising for Ariel to take an interest in flight from a young age. Flying Alaska's 2011-2012 season is a follow-up for Ariel in her training for her dream of becoming a pilot. She eventually earns her pilot's license in April of 2012. She is in charge of managing her family's business after her father retires. Alaskans have plenty of concern about suicide rates for teenagers as they have a seven-fold higher rate than the their national average. Ariel co-founded a charity called Popping Bubbles, where she informs young people of the importance of finding goals in life, and following your dreams rather than giving in to depression.