Ariel Tweto

The success of Ariel Tweto's TV host is well-known. Ariel Tweto also has her own personal aircraft. Her fame was boosted by her role in Flying Wild Alaska. Also, she appeared on Wipeout the game show. She was among the creators of Popping Bubbles which was created to educate teens on what it takes to live their dream. Ariel Tweto's worth is over 1 million dollars. Ariel Tweto, of Native American heritage was born to Jim Tweto in Unalakleet Alaska USA on December 14, 1987. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto, her birth name is Ariel Eva Tuadraq Tweto. There is a sister named Alya Tweto. They first met when her father was playing professional hockey in Alaska trying to increase interest in the sport. Her father was in love with her and got married to her mother. They later started the Era Alaska aviation company. Ariel and Alya were born in Nome, Alaska. She attended Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. Ariel began her career as an actor when she was a young girl, when she appeared in the TV show Wipeout. Her fame was boosted by an incident where she inquires about the pole that she can't perceive, yet is before her. A reality show was created to tell her story in the Alaskan forest after the Twetos had been approached by the producers. Her father Jim is skeptical but gives the OK for the cameras to roll in his office. As a bush pilot he continues to run his own aviation business known as Era Alaska. Flying Wild Alaska from Discovery Channel is a cult reality program that brought problems of aviation for Tweto to light. Living in the same environment as Wild West days is fascinating for many Americans. The human battle against sometimes harsh nature inspires fans to rejoice along with the Twetos when they win and feel for them during the loss. Jim and the bush pilot and Ferno in the field have a lot to do. Ariel who's always upbeat and positive in spite of everything else is a standout. Ariel's father, Jim, and mother Ferno have both been pilots and it's not surprising for Ariel to have an interest in flight from a young age. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel in her journey to becoming a pilot. The month of April, 2012 was when she was able to obtain her pilot's license. When her father retires Ariel assumes the management of her family's Flying Alaska business. One of the major problems facing the majority of Alaskans is the high rates of suicide in teenagers, which can be up to seven times that of the average national rate. Ariel was the co-founder of a charitable organization, Popping Bubbles, where she speaks to youths about the importance of having a purpose in life and following your dreams instead of succumbing to depression.