Discovery Channel's "Alaskan Bush People" season 3 episode 5 airs on Wednesday, Dec. 9, and viewers will see Billy Brown's wild family continue their adventure in the Alaskan wilderness.
According to TV Guide, episode 5, entitled "Dock-u-Drama," will show the Brown boys attempt to haul without their father. It will be Matt, Bam, Bear, and Gabe's first hauling job without Billy's help, and it is said to be "anything but smooth sailing."
What would you consider your manliest trait? Gabe: I don't know. My rugged personality? #AlaskanBushPeople pic.twitter.com/otcUkpfZ3B
— Alaskan Bush People (@AlaskanBushPPL) December 7, 2015
Meanwhile, Bird, Rain, and Noah are left in Browntown, where they struggle to keep their homestead stable.
"Alaksan Bush People" will resume their original timeslot at 9 p.m. Last week, they aired one hour early to give way to Discovery's special documentary, "Racing Extinction."
Last week's episode showed the family celebrate their patriarch Billy's 63rd birthday with a camping trip, gold-mining expedition, bonfire, and a talent show.
Welcome to the Browntown talent show! #AlaskanBushPeople pic.twitter.com/uolkx0H4iV
— Alaskan Bush People (@AlaskanBushPPL) December 3, 2015
"This is just about the best birthday I've had in a very long time," Billy told his wife Ami.
However, Radar Online reported that this episode just added to the Browns' growing list of "fakery," as they observed that the episode was filmed months ago, whereas Billy only turned 63 last Dec. 3.
A spokesperson for the reality show debunked the fakery rumors, claiming that the Browns must have lost track of dates.
"As mentioned many times throughout the series, the family doesn't celebrate holidays and birthdays off a traditional calendar, nor do they track exact days," the rep said. "They celebrate when it strikes them. When it came to celebrating Bear's birthday, one of the boys said, 'It smells like Bear's birthday.'"
"Alaskan Bush People" documents the lives of Billy Brown, his wife, and seven grown children who claim to have been born and raised in the Alaskan wilderness. In November this year, the Associated Press reported that Billy's second son Bam pled guilty in court for lying about their residency. This was after authorities accused them of falsification of government applications.
"Alaskan Bush People" airs Wednesdays, 9 p.m. on Discovery.
