Alaskan Bush People

In the remote Alaskan wilderness, a recently discovered family has lived in isolation, embracing a life far removed from modern society. Billy Brown, his wife Ami, and their seven adult children—comprising five sons and two daughters—spend the majority of the year, often six to nine months, without encountering anyone from the outside world. They have created their own unique accent and dialect, and they refer to themselves as a “wolf pack.” At night, all nine family members share a one-room cabin for sleeping. In essence, they are a family unlike any other in the United States. Recently, the Browns reported that their long-time home was confiscated and destroyed by fire because it was situated improperly on public land.