‘FIND YOUR RAINBOW’ Alaskan Bush People’s Rain Brown tells fans to ‘stay strong’ after her family lost $1.6 million property in fires
ALASKAN Bush People star Rain Brown shared an inspirational message of “staying strong” on Monday after her family lost their $1.6 million WA property in the Palmer Wildfires.
The 17-year-old reality star’s brother Bear recently shared that the fires are still burning three weeks after flames destroyed their home.
Rain posted a peaceful photo of the sun shining over a glistening body of water, with green trees bordering the photo and mountains set in the background.
She wrote alongside the calming shot: “In times of uncertainty we must find peace in the certainty of Gods love.
“Prayers out to anyone struggling, you can get through this and you will find your rainbow.
“It’s never an easy path but it’s well worth it in the end. God bless. I hope everyone had a wonderful Sunday ♥️🏔✨ #staystrong #stayhappy”
This is the first post she’s shared on her Instagram feed since the new season of Alaskan Bush People start last month, as well as since the wildfire ravaged the Brown family home.
Bear documented the Browns’ shocking experience on social media, showing the after effects of the frightening blaze.
One image shows the ABP star shoveling through the smoking debris and in another, a smoldering tree filled with still-burning embers can be seen.
Earlier this week, Bear – whose ex-fiancee Raiven Adams gave birth to their son, River, in March – put himself in the thick of a wildfire flames.
He posed in the woods near his family’s home as the fire raged behind him, holding a wooden pole and documenting just how dangerous the fires in the Okanogan County were.
A Fire Management Specialist confirmed to The Sun: “At this point crews are still making progress. I believe they’re still working towards fully containing the fire.
“The fire is still under investigation.”
In August, the famous North Valley Ranch that is the center of the Discovery Channel series was “destroyed” after a large blaze tore through their property in the Washington mountains.
The network teased the scary scene that was captured on camera as the Wolf Pack learned they had just “minutes to evacuate.”
In early 2019, Billy and Ami Brown, relocated from their Alaskan home to North Star Ranch in the Washington state wilderness along with their seven children.
Just months before the devastation, the Brown family started their own “massive fire” in order to build the very same lodging.
In a recent season 12 episode of ABP, Bear and his siblings learned the ground at the construction site was frozen and needed something major to thaw it, and they decided the best way to do that was to start a big bonfire.
At the start of the broadcast, Discover Channel noted: “This episode includes a bonfire which took place in early winter 2019, 9 months before the destructive Palmer Fire.
“Safety protocols were closely monitored, and the fire was fully controlled.”
