Ariel Tweto
Ariel Tweto has a successful profession as a TV personality. Ariel Tweto is also an private pilot. In the wake of her appearance on the reality show Flying Wild Alaska, she gained fame. She had a significant role in Wipeout. She also founded the charitable organization Popping Bubbles in order to motivate teens to achieve their goals. Ariel Tweto has a net worth of more than 1 million dollars. Ariel was born 14 December 1987 in Unalakleet America, to Jim Tweto & Freno Tweto. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto Her birth name was Ariel Eva Tuadraq Tweto. Alya, her sister is too a Tweto. They met while her father played pro hockey in Alaska in an attempt to increase interest in the sport. He fell in love with her mother and they went on to establish the aviation business Era Alaska. Ariel and Alya were raised in Nome the city in Alaska. She was a student at Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel's acting career started at an early age when she starred in the television show Wipeout. The show's star gained notoriety for her question about a telegraph pole which was right in front of her. As a result of the viewers attracted by the young female, the Twetos agreed to be part of an on-air reality show that will explore their life in the Alaskan bush. Her father Jim is skeptical but allows cameras to be filmed at his workplace. Era Alaska, his aviation business as a bush-pilot remains in operation. Flying Wild Alaska on Discovery Channel quickly became an instant hit due to the fact that it highlighted all the challenges Twetos face in running their aviation company. Many Americans it is a daunting thought living in a place similar to those of Wild West of old is a challenge. In the face of the brutality of nature, fans can sympathize and cheer with Twetos who win. With Jim sitting in the pilot's seat, and his wife Ferno managing everything on the ground, their family is never devoid of action. The only thing missing is Ariel's cheerful character. Ariel's father Jim as well as her mother Ferno have both been pilots and it is only natural for Ariel to take an interest to fly from an early age. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel in her journey to become a pilot. In April of 2012, she earned her license. Later, she takes control over the aviation business of her family when the father's retirement. Alaskans are concerned about the seven-fold increase in the rates of suicide among teens when compared with the average national rate. The solution for Ariel was to co-found a non-profit organization named Popping Bubbles in which she visits schools and other youth gatherings to talk to children on the reasons why they need to have a reason to live and pursue their dreams rather than giving in to depression.






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