Ariel Tweto

Ariel Tweto has a successful career as a television personality. Ariel Tweto is also an private pilot. The actress became famous after her appearance in Flying Wild Alaska. She also took on the show Wipeout. She is the co-founder of Popping Bubbles charity, which helps teenagers pursue their dreams. 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. At birth, she was given the name Ariel Eva Tuadraq-Atauchaq Tweto. Alya and her sister are too a Tweto. When her father was in Alaska to promote the game of hockey, they got to know each other. He was able to meet and fall in the love of her mother and they later went into aviation in Era Alaska. Ariel along with Alya were raised in Nome the city in the state of Alaska. Ariel attended Emerson College before graduating from Chapman University. The career of actress Ariel started at an early age, when she was a part of the television show Wipeout. The show's star gained notoriety for her question the telegraph's pole, which was right in front of her. People's interest in the young woman has led producers to approach the Tweto family to discuss a reality series on their lives in the Alaskan wilderness. Jim his father, Jim's father, gives his approval for the filming to take place at their place of work. Era Alaska continues to be the aviation company of his former bush pilot. Flying Wild Alaska from Discovery Channel is a popular reality program that brought Tweto's aviation challenges into focus. Living in an environment reminiscent of Wild West days is fascinating for a lot of Americans. The fans of the Twetos can celebrate their victories with them and feel their sorrow when they fall. With Jim in the bush pilot's chair and his wife Ferno managing matters on the ground, their family is never devoid of excitement. Ariel has a cheerful personality throughout all this. The parents of Ariel, Jim and Ferno, each pilot. Therefore, it was appropriate that Ariel developed an interest for piloting at an early age. Flying Alaska, the 2011-2012 series is a series that follows Ariel through her journey to be a certified pilot. In the following year, she becomes the head over the aviation business of her parents after their father's retirement. Alaskans have plenty of concern about suicide rates in teens, which have a seven-fold higher rate than the national average. Ariel was the co-founder of a charitable organization, Popping Bubbles, where she informs young people of the importance of finding goals in life, and following your dreams rather than giving in to depression.