‘Alaskan Bush People’ Exclusive: Gabe’s Thunder Thighs Are Debated

Gabe Brown does not disappoint in TV Shows Ace exclusive clip of Alaskan Bush People, back on Discovery Sunday, September 19.

His brother Bam Bam (Joshua) and sister Rain are debating about his thighs, as Gabe takes Rain’s description of his “thunder thighs” to heart.

Despite the fun, the Brown kids have recently weathered the loss of their dad Billy Brown, who died this year.

His son Bear announced the news on his Instagram account, writing: “We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved patriarch Billy Brown passed away last night after suffering from a seizure.”

Recently he added this note in his Instagram, @bearbrownthekingofextreme:

The newest season of Alaskan Bush People is all about honoring Da! I miss him every moment of every day! Hold tight to those you love and enjoy every second you have with them and be sure to check out the new season of Alaskan Bush People on discovery and discovery+ (TOMORROW)

Gabe’s Thunder Thighs on Alaskan Bush People

In the exclusive clip below, Gabe asks Bam Bam and Rain what he should do. He says: “So, what do you think you want me to scale up this bad boy?”

Bam Bam says: “The easiest thing to do would be to get Noah’s poles off. There’s no reason to climb up there and try to hang on with your legs while you’re sawing.”

Assessing the task, Gabe adds: “Yeah, I can’t do that. I don’t have the leg muscles.”

Rain delivers the blow. She says: “You got them thunder thighs.”

Wounded and slightly fat-shamed, Gabe is back on his heels. He says: “Hey, that’s not a good thing.”

Rain debates that thunder thighs means muscular while Gabe counters with flabby thighs, and Bam Bam is completely out of the jargon loop. He says: “I’m not sure I’ve ever heard that expression before, so I don’t know…at this point, y’all could just be totally making this up.”

The new season of Alaskan Bush People

Following a devastating wildfire that swept through North Star Ranch last year, the Browns are back to assess the destruction.

Their father, Billy, inspires big, new adventures to keep their dream alive, including mining for gold and a voyage back to Alaska. In the weeks before the wildfire, the Brown family finds gold mine entrances on unexplored areas of their land, as Bird, Rain, and Bear explore more than 70 feet below ground.

Following the wildfire that swept through the mountain, the Wolfpack returns to their homestead for decisions to be made and to decide if the dream they’ve been building in Washington is worth it anymore.

But some of the Browns struggle and long for life back in Alaska.

As life is unpredictable and cruel timing, a sudden seizure takes the patriarch on February 7, 2021. Billy Brown was only 68 years old.

Now, the Brown family is dedicating this season to Billy Brown. The network said in a statement: “He was a trailblazer, and the family will strive to keep his dreams and sense of adventure alive for generations to come.”

Billy was the North Star to the wolfpack. He was a father, a husband, and a hero, and his loss created a seismic shift in the Brown family as they questioned the will to carry on. The dream Billy fought so hard to achieve is now in limbo.

Creatives for the series

Alaskan Bush People is produced for Discovery Channel by Park Slope Productions. For Park Slope, executive producers are Paul Reitano, Terrence Sacchi, Jordan Schneider, OG Schoonover, with Mathew Shadle serving as co-executive producers. For Discovery Channel, the executive producer is John Slaughter, and the associate producer is Paola Espinosa.

 

Alaskan Bush People premieres Sunday, September 19 at 8 PM ET/PT on Discovery and streaming on discovery+.

April Neale

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