Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto has a successful career as a television personality. Also, she is an private pilot. Her fame grew after appearing in the reality TV program Flying Wild Alaska. She was a key character in Wipeout. She is the co-founder of Popping Bubbles charity, which helps teenagers pursue their dreams. Ariel Tweto has a net worth of more than $1 million. Ariel was born 14 December 1987 in the town of Unalakleet the USA state of Alaska to Jim Tweto & Freno Tweto. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto became her name when her birth. Alya and her sister are too a Tweto. While her father was in Alaska to promote the sport of hockey, they met. He was able to meet and fall in love with her mother and they later went into the aviation business Era Alaska. Ariel and Alya were raised in Nome Census Alaska, where she attended Emerson College and then graduated with a degree in communications at Chapman University in Southern California. The acting career of Ariel started when she was a teenager, appearing in the television show Wipeout. Her fame was boosted by the episode where she inquires about a pole she cannot see yet it is right before her. The fascination shown by viewers in the young girl leads the producers to reach out to the Tweto family to do an actual show of their life in the Alaskan wilderness. Jim, Jim's father approves of the shooting to be held at their workplace. Era Alaska still operates as the company of his bush pilots. Flying Wild Alaska, a reality series on Discovery Channel, was a big hit due to how difficult the Twetos are in running their aviation company. Many Americans find it fascinating how they are able to reside in an area that reminds them of early Wild West. The human battle against sometimes brutal nature causes fans to celebrate with the Twetos when they win and sympathize with them in their defeats. Jim and the pilot of the bush, as well as Ferno at the ground have a lot to do. In the midst of this is Ariel's upbeat character. Ariel's father Jim, and mother Ferno have both been pilots and it is only natural to Ariel to be interested in flying from an early age. The season 2011-2012 of Flying Alaska follows Ariel's training as a pilot ultimately earning her license as a pilot in April 2012. In the future, after her father's retirement, Ariel will assume the helm of the family business. Alaskans are worried over the rate of suicide among teenagers, which is up to seven times higher than the average national figure. Ariel established a non-profit group named Popping Bubbles to help educate youth about depression and how to deal with it.