Ariel Tweto

The success of Ariel Tweto's television personality is widely known. Ariel Tweto also has her own personal aircraft. Her fame grew when she appeared in reality television series Flying Wild Alaska. She played an important role in Wipeout. She co-founded the Popping Bubbles charity, which encourages teenagers to chase their goals. Ariel Tweto is worth more than $1 million. Ariel was born 14 December 1987 in Unalakleet the USA state of Alaska to Jim Tweto and Freno Tweto. Ariel Eva Tuadraq Atauchaq Tweto changed her name after her birth. Alya Tweto is her older sister. Her parents met her while she was a athlete in Alaska in an effort to make players interested in the game. Era Alaska is the company that he started after being in love with the mother of Ariel's. Ariel and Alya were raised within Nome Census Alaska where she went to Emerson College and then graduated with a degree in communications at Chapman University in Southern California. Ariel had been a young actor when she first appeared in Wipeout. Ariel gained fame for an episode in which she questioned a poster she could not see but was right in her face. To satisfy the public attracted by the young girl, the Twetos agreed to take part in the reality TV show which was to explore their everyday living in Alaskan forest. Jim his father is skeptical of the idea but allows the camera to film inside the office. Era Alaska is still run by him, a Bush pilot. Flying Wild Alaska from Discovery Channel is a popular reality series that brought Tweto's challenges in aviation to the forefront. Living in an environment reminiscent of Wild West days is fascinating for many Americans. It's the struggle of humans against nature that causes Tweto lovers to rejoice in triumphs, and grieve their losses. Jim and the bush pilot and Ferno on the ground are never idle. Ariel remains positive despite all the chaos. Ariel's parents who piloted her Jim & Ferno advised her to pursue an interest in aviation from the beginning. The 2011-2012 season of Flying Alaska is a follow-up for Ariel as she trains in order to be a professional pilot. The final step is to earn her pilot's license in the month of April of 2012. Ariel is the one who runs her family's business when her dad retires. Alaskans are concerned about the state's high teenage suicide rate, which is seven times that of the nation. Ariel's response to this was to co-found a non-profit organization known as Popping Bubbles in which she is on the streets of schools and youth gatherings to talk to children about why they should have the motivation to follow their dreams instead of falling into depression.