The 70-kilometer trek on the icy tundra of Saskatoon-Nunavut could not stop Pepper’s family.

In late April, Donna Adams and her family decided to take a snowmobile to Whale Cove in Nunavut for the funeral of her young niece. Bad weather forced them not to fly. Before they left, Pepper, a 10-year-old German shepherd dog, started to move.

“She was very worried. Just like she wouldn’t leave us alone.” Adams said, describing how she continued to follow their sledge to climb onto the ice. Finally Adams coaxed her home.

The next day, Adams’ daughter flew to the funeral, while his son stayed at home to go to work. A few days later, after the funeral, Adams’ husband returned to Rankin Inlet, but no sign of pepper was found.

However, because the family is fighting for death, they cannot focus on the missing pet.

Adams said: “We don’t have any space to worry about looking for her, looking for her, and getting her back.”

Despite this, they posted news about Pepper’s disappearance on Facebook, hoping that someone in the area would see her. But six days after she disappeared, the family began to accept that they might never see her again.

When Adams, her daughter and her granddaughter were still with their family in Whale Bay, a girl in the town sent them a snapshot of a German Shepherd, and he had apparently stepped into town.

She said, “So, we zoomed in on my ATV… and then drove to the street to yell at her and call her name.” Her granddaughter soon found one that looked like Pepper but A lonely dog ??who lost a lot of weight.

Adams said: “I tried my best to shout her name.” “When she recognized us, she would prick up her ears… at me so violently, she almost knocked over my glasses.”

“I shed tears, tears of joy passed away in an instant.”

In fact, she was so happy that she didn’t care if she was covered in ice and mud.

The family believes that Pepper disappeared shortly after Adams’ daughter went to the funeral. The journey from Rankin Inlet to Whale Bay (a place Pepper has never been) is about 70 kilometers, and it takes about two hours to complete by snowmobile.

Adams said that reunion “brought us to Cloud 9” after the family passed away and thought their dog was gone.

Adams said: “People keep telling me that she keeps smelling you.”

“I think it’s just because she is very eager to be with us trying to comfort us. She really feels the experience when we left.”