Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto is a popular public figure on television and private pilot. In the wake of her appearance on the reality show Flying Wild Alaska, she was a household name. The show also featured her in the Wipeout game program. She was also one of the original creators of Popping Bubbles which was created to help teens understand the importance of being able to follow their dream. Ariel Tweto boasts a net-worth of more than 1 million dollars. 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 was her given name at the time of her birth. Alya, her younger sister, is too a Tweto. When her father was in Alaska to promote the sport of hockey, they got to know each other. Era Alaska, the airline firm they started with his mother's help, was born from their affection for one another. Ariel as well as Alya were raised in Nome, Alaska. Ariel attended Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel's acting career began at a young age when she starred in the TV show Wipeout. She gained fame for asking the telegraph's pole, which was right in front of her. The curiosity shown by the public for the girl's story prompts the directors to approach the Tweto family with the idea of an actual show of their lives into the Alaskan wilderness. Jim the father of Jim is skeptical of the idea but allows the camera to film at the office. Era Alaska still operates as his bush pilot company. Flying Wild Alaska on Discovery Channel was a huge success since it exposed the many challenges that the Twetos have in managing their aviation businesses. Many Americans appreciate the fact the fact that they be in an environment that reminds them of early Wild West. The fans of the Twetos can celebrate their victories together and share the pain of losing. Jim, the bush pilot and Ferno at the ground are never idle. Ariel is an uplifting character in the middle of all this. Ariel's father Jim as well as her mother Ferno are both pilots, so it's not surprising for Ariel to have an interest in flying from an early age. Flying Alaska's 2011-2012 season is a follow-up for Ariel through her journey for her dream of becoming a pilot. Ariel eventually gets her pilot's license in the month of April 2012. When her father retires, Ariel takes on the management of the family Flying Alaska business. Alaskans have concerns about Alaska's hefty teenager suicide rate that is seven times the rate of the nation. Ariel established a non-profit group known as Popping Bubbles to help educate young people about depression and the best ways to beat it.