A newly discovered family was born and nurtured wild in the Alaskan tundra. Billy Brown, his wife Ami, and their seven grown children — five boys and two girls – live so distant from society that they frequently go six to nine months without seeing an outsider. They've established their own accent and slang, refer to themselves as a "wolf pack," and sleep in a one-room cabin together at night. Simply put, they are unlike any other family in the United States. According to the Browns, the cabin where they had resided for years was recently seized and burned down for being in the improper position on public land.
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A newly discovered family was born and nurtured wild in the Alaskan tundra. Billy Brown, his wife Ami, and their seven grown children — five boys and two girls – live so distant from society that they frequently go six to nine months without seeing an outsider. They've established their own accent and slang, refer to themselves as a "wolf pack," and sleep in a one-room cabin together at night. Simply put, they are unlike any other family in the United States. According to the Browns, the cabin where they had resided for years was recently seized and burned down for being in the improper position on public land.
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