Alaska bush people

🚨’Alaskan Bush People’ Raiven Makes Bear Brown Lose Custody of His Child Just Because…(Full Details Below👇)

Alaskan Bush People stars Bear Brown and his wife, Raiven Brown, have separated after three years of marriage.

“Bear and I have separated and we have decided to go our separate ways after years of trying we have decided that it’s better to co parent and find happiness,” Raiven, 27, shared via Instagram on Monday, April 21. “We are friends and we have love for one another. But unfortunately it’s just not been a possible outcome to work things out with one another.”

Raiven, who shares sons River, Cove and Everest with Bear, 37, went on to say that they “will co-parent well and both parents will be very actively involved.”

“No anger is behind the decision it’s just something we have been discussing and trying to manage,” she explained. “We are so appreciate of everyone who has been in our corner and we hope that you can continue to support us in this journey.”

Later that day, Bear shared a post of his own to his followers, confirming that he and Raiven had called it quits.

“We are still good friends and will be co-parenting together, it’s something we have been discussing for awhile, and we feel it is the best thing to do for us, and our children,” he wrote via Instagram. “There are no hard feelings between us, and we will always have love for each other! This is a mutual discussion [sic], so please be respectful to Raiven and don’t be hateful. God bless Thank you everyone for all your support throughout the years!”

Bear and Raiven met at brother Noah Brown’s wedding in April 2018 and were engaged by August 2019. Despite going through multiple splits during their relationship, Bear and Raiven welcomed son River in March 2020 followed by Cove and Everest in January 2023 and August 2024, respectively. The twosome tied the knot in January 2022.

Just last month, Raiven opened up about how she and Bear overcame their marital issues as a couple.

Raiven noted that the “only thing that ever solved anything” in their relationship was “changing [their] perspective to being against each other to being against the problem.”

“So instead of saying, ‘Who’s at fault here?’ It was, ‘What’s the solution here?’” she explained. “Two people can both be at fault.”

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