'Alaskan Bush People' News: Ami Brown Completes Therapy Against Cancer
"Alaskan Bush People" star Ami Brown seems to be winning her battle against her stage 4 lung cancer.
InTouch Weekly revealed that the Brown family matriarch already completed her chemotherapy and radiation treatments after she and the rest of the family moved from Alaska to California to help her deal with her disease.
This could lead fans to believe that the family could be ready to film for the new season of Discovery Channel's reality series that centers on the Brown's adventures in the vast wilderness of Alaska.
According to an update from the Alaskan Bush People Exposed Facebook page, Ami is still not in tip-top shape despite being discharged from the hospital.
"Ami update: She is not in the hospital, however, chemotherapy / radiation has taken its toll on her, and she is not well enough to start filming yet. Filming has been delayed. They are still in CA except for Noah and Rhain/Ruth. They were spotted in Idaho of all places," the fan-based social media post stated.
However, the Browns have yet to confirm the speculations about the show's filming and the location of some of their family members.
In another news, Ami's youngest daughter Rain Brown recently admitted that she was going through a case of depression.
The 14-year-old shared a photo of herself on Instagram where she appeared to be looking outside a window with the caption: "On the outside always looking in will I ever be more then I've ever been? Cause I'm tap tap tapping on the glass, waving through a window."
A post shared by Rainy Brown (@heroofkirrkwell) on Oct 3, 2017 at 8:06pm PDT
Those in the know could recognize that the caption was taken from a song featured in the Broadway musical "Dear Evan Hansen," where the main character is known for having a severe case of social anxiety. She also sent an open letter to the Alaskan Bush People fans that she also posted on Instagram, where she revealed that she had been dealing with depression for the last two years. But she urged everyone who was also dealing with the same condition to speak out so they can all deal with it collectively.