Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto's popularity as a television personality is widely known. Ariel Tweto also has her own private aircraft. In the wake of her appearance on the reality program Flying Wild Alaska, she became a star. Her other roles include the Wipeout game program. She co-founded the Popping Bubbles charity, which encourages teenagers to chase their dreams. Ariel Tweto's wealth 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 was her birth name at the time she was born. Alya is her sibling. They were introduced when her father was playing professional hockey in Alaska in an attempt to attract more interest in the game. He fell in love with her mother, and they eventually joined aviation in Era Alaska. Ariel and Alya grew up within Nome Census Alaska where she attended Emerson College and then graduated with a degree in communications at Chapman University in Southern California. Ariel began her acting career in the early age. Ariel was in Wipeout. The show became famous for an incident where she asks for the pole that she can't perceive, yet is before her. A reality show was created about her life deep in Alaskan forest after the Twetos had been approached by the directors. Jim Tweto, her father, doubts the idea, but is willing to allow the camera roll in his office. As a bush pilot he still runs his aviation company called Era Alaska. Flying Wild Alaska from Discovery Channel is a popular reality show that brought the problems of aviation for Tweto to light. For many Americans who are accustomed to living in a place that resembles the Wild West of old is a challenge. The human battle against sometimes cruel nature makes fans celebrate along with the Twetos for their victories, and sympathize with them in their defeats. Jim as the pilot in the bush and Ferno managing events on the grounds ensures that the family of Tweto will never be short of excitement. Ariel is an uplifting character in the middle of all this. Ariel was naturally interested by aviation at a young age, as both the parents of her Jim and Ferno both pilots. Flying Alaska 2011-2012 follows Ariel in her journey to become a pilot. The month of April, 2012 was when she was able to obtain her pilot's license. Then, she assumes control over the aviation business of her family after the father's retirement. Alaskans express concern over the seven-fold increase in the rates of suicide among teens when compared with the average national rate. Ariel's response to this was to co-found a non-profit organization called Popping Bubbles in which she goes around schools and other youth events to speak with youngsters about why they should have the motivation to achieve their goals instead of accepting depression.