The Tragic History Of "Missing Garden Hill First Nation Teen Found Dead Kilometres From Community"

The Chief of Garden Hill First Nation says a missing adolescent has been discovered dead, around 16 kilometers northwest of her locale. 

Dino Flett affirmed Sunday that Treasure Harper, 17, was discovered dead after volunteer searchers scoured the field after she disappeared a few days prior. 

"The family and network are in complete stun of the catastrophe," said Flett. 

Posts via web-based networking media from searchers demonstrate a guide where Harper's body was found. As searchers developed closer, they discovered she had been shedding her apparel, including her cap and sweater — a conceivable indication of hypothermia. 

Flett said the network isn't sure precisely what happened or why she was strolling north, however RCMP said she may have been endeavoring to stroll to the network of Wasagamack, which is around 15 kilometers west of Garden Hill and just available by pontoon or strolling over the ice on Island Lake. 

"My younger sibling I cherish you so much and I wish I ought to have revealed to you all the more frequently while you were here simply know enormous sibling adores you and will miss you," her sibling Conrad Day composed on Facebook. 

It took trackers daily and a half to discover her, said Flett. 

RCMP said Sunday a 17-year-old young lady disappeared on Nov. 29 yet did not affirm Harper's name. 

"Over the traverse of a few days, way to entryway looks were finished in Garden Hill, St. Theresa Point and Wasagamack without progress," said RCMP in an announcement. "On December 2, Garden Hill Search and Rescue found the female perished around 16 kilometers northwest of Garden Hill." 

They said injustice isn't suspected.