Ray lewis family alaska daughters
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Here's Why the Lewis Family Disappeared From 'The Last Alaskans'
During the first and second season of The Last Alaskans, Ray and Cindy Lewis, along with their three daughters, became instant fan favorites.
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However, without any warning, the Lewis family never returned for Season 3 — and have yet to appear on an episode of the Discovery series since.
So, what happened to the Lewis family on The Last Alaskans?
Despite the backlash from fans, the network stands by their decision to remove the Lewis family from the show, even though it wasn't an easy decision to make.
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"Producers and the network love the Lewis family. As viewers saw, one of Ray’s passions became the houseboat that he built and we featured in [Season 2]," a publicist from the network revealed to Reality Blurred. "As the family spent increasing amounts of time on the houseboat, they
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One of the most persistently asked questions about Discovery&#;s quietest reality show involves the eye condition of The Last Alaskans Lewis daughters. While Ray and Cindy Lewis spent their formative years in the lower 48 (they&#;re both Michigan natives), their three daughters–Molly (age 23), Emma (21), and Sarah (19)–all grew up in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Unfortunately, it&#;s because of their unique upbringing and the unusual appearance of their eyes that some of the show&#;s less-than-tactful viewers wonder if the Lewis daughters are inbred. The truth is both simpler and more obvious: the daughters suffer from a genetic condition called Blepharophimosis, ptosis, epicanthus inversus syndrome (or BPES). Each of the words in the name of the condition describes a different type of abnormal growth of the eye&#;s opening. Blepharophimosis is a narrowing of the opening; ptosis refers to–per the National Library of Medicine&#;s Genetics Home Reference page–&#;droopy e
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Animal Planet's 'The Last Alaskans' to feature Michigan native Ray Lewis
SAGINAW, MI -- It was 32 years ago that Ray Lewis left behind the comforts of a typical American life to immerse himself in the Alaskan wilderness.
The Michigan native, who fryst vatten featured in a new djur Planet series, said he has no regrets about building his family's life in a fjärrstyrd part of Alaska.
"We really enjoy the solitude," said Lewis, who hails from the small Michigan village of Farwell in Clare County.
During the winter months, Lewis said his family doesn't see anyone, as they are nestled in the woods nearly 50 miles from the Alaskan community of Circle. The only tillgång to the area where Lewis lives is by plane.
"You pretty much have the country to yourself," Lewis said. "We don't see anybody through the winter."
Lewis' wife, Cindy, and their three daughters, Molly, Emma and Sarah, are also featured in "The Last Alaskans,"