Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto has a successful profession as a TV personality. She is also a private pilot. She became a celebrity after her appearance in Flying Wild Alaska. Her other roles include the Wipeout game show. She also founded the charitable organization Popping Bubbles in order to motivate teens to achieve their goals. Ariel Tweto boasts a net-worth over 1 million dollars. Ariel Tweto born 14 December 1987, was the daughter of Jim Tweto (of Native American origins) and Freno Tweto according to the Zodiac signs of Sagittarius. At her birth, she received the name of Ariel Eva Tuadraq-Atauchaq Tweto. Alya has a sister. When her father was in Alaska to promote the game of hockey, they got to know each other. Era Alaska was founded by her parents when he was in love with her. Ariel and Alya each grew up in Nome Census, the state of Alaska. Ariel went to Emerson College, and Alya obtained a diploma in communication at Chapman University. Ariel began her acting career in the early age. Ariel was in Wipeout. When she was asked to describe a pole that she couldn't see but which is in plain sight, she became famous. In response to the audiences interest in the female, the Twetos agreed to take part in a reality television show that would explore their daily living in Alaskan wilderness. Jim the father of Jim gives his approval for the production to begin in their work place. Era Alaska, his aviation business, as a bush pilot is still in operation. Flying Wild Alaska was a huge success for Discovery Channel because it showed how difficult the Tweto family is facing in their business. The challenge of living within an environment reminiscent of Wild West days is fascinating for a lot of Americans. When faced with nature's brutality the fans are able to sympathize with and celebrate along with Twetos when they win. Jim's wife Ferno manages everything on the ground while Jim sits at the bushpilot's chair. Ariel stays positive through all the turmoil. With her parents Jim and Ferno both being pilots it's only natural Ariel began to take an interest in aviation from a young age. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel on her path to becoming a pilot. In April of 2012, she obtained her licence. In the future, after her father's retirement, Ariel is expected to take over the family's business. Alaskans worry about Alaska's high teens' suicide rate which is seven times the rate of the rest of the country. Ariel's response to this was to co-found a non-profit organization named Popping Bubbles in which she goes around schools and other youth events to speak with youngsters about why they should have a reason to live and achieve their goals instead of giving in to depression.