Alaskan Bush People: How Bear Brown Could Have DV Charges Disappear

Alaskan Bush People: How Bear Brown Could Have DV Charges Disappear

Bear Brown from Alaskan Bush People may be able to redeem himself after being arrested on domestic violence charges, but fans aren’t sure that he should. Some viewers noticed that Bear’s troubles began when he met his now-wife, Raiven Adams. The two have had a rollercoaster relationship, which has led to some domestic disputes.

The king of extreme has always been an eccentric personality, and the Alaskan Bush People star has kept fans on their toes. Like his siblings, he was raised in the Alaskan wilderness by Billy and Ami Brown, who both felt that living off the grid was the only way to make their dreams come true. The family hunted their own food and built their own homes, without the help of members of mainstream society. As Bear got older, he yearned for love, and finally settled down with Raiven. However, there was trouble in paradise.

According to TMZ, Bear’s domestic violence charges could disappear if he takes certain steps. The news outlet suggested that Bear could start over, as long as he puts in some time and effort within the next six months. Paperwork from the court showed that the Alaskan Bush People star had agreed to complete certain classes and follow specific rules. If Bear is successful at fulfilling the requirements by November, when he needs to appear at his next court date, the charges will be dismissed. The conditions include letting the court know if he moves or changes his address, getting rid of all his firearms, and paying $270 in fees. Bear also can’t break any laws or get arrested.

Alaskan Bush People: How Bear Brown Could Have DV Charges Disappear

As fans of Alaskan Bush People will recall, on March 11, Bear was arrested near his home in Loomis, Washington, on Assault in the Fourth Degree DV charges. At the time of his arrest, Bear, whose real name is Solomon Isaiah Freedom Brown, was accused of forcefully pushing his wife onto the bed in order to try and grab her cellphone. Discovery Channel viewers learned that those Washington State charges count as an attempted battery, which means that Bear is in a lot of trouble.

Since his arrest, he has been lying low for the most part, especially in terms of his social media presence. Raiven and Bear asked for privacy as they navigated the murky waters of their relationship. After the arrest, the Alaskan Bush People stars decided to present a united front, and even took a trip to Seattle, where Raiven got a tattoo of their son, River. If Bear can manage to fulfill all of the court’s requirements, he will soon have a clean slate.