Soccer Star Welsh Athlete Ramsey Increases Incentive for Missing Canine in Mexican Territory to £15k
Wales football star Aaron Ramsey has raised the incentive for leads concerning the lost dog Halo to fifteen thousand pounds.
The former Premier League club Arsenal and Cardiff player, who currently is with the Mexican club Pumas in Mexico City, revealed that the beagle was spotted in San Miguel de Allende, located in the Guanajuato zone.
The beagle, who vanished on October 9th, was wearing a dog tracker collar, and Ramsey published a map pinpoint of the spot she vanished from.
"Any information about our beloved Halo kindly get in touch with us. Big reward for locating her. We are all wishing she is unharmed and can be back to our side shortly," the athlete wrote on Instagram.
Initial Bounty and Emotional Pleas
The footballer initially announced that his dog had vanished 14 days prior and has subsequently uploaded several pictures of the cherished canine on his social media account.
A $$10k bounty was first provided, but with absence of information on the dog's location after a seven days, the player and his loved ones raised the reward.
"All we desire is our girl returned," he stated in another request on his online platforms after the 10-year-old pet went missing.
A recent picture post is a black and white snapshot of the beagle napping, its head lying in the crook of the athlete's elbow, with the message: "What I'd do to cuddle you once more Halo."
Family's Anxieties and Context
The footballer has additionally shared a statement from his wife Mrs. Ramsey on social media saying they have some "important questions" about the incident and fear the household "could possibly not get clarity".
"To this day we are still searching for our dog. I fear we ever will," the spouse's message read.
The Wales leader signed with Mexican premier team Pumas UNAM earlier this year and had his first appearance in Liga MX in the eighth month.
Originally from Caerphilly footballer is the initial high profile British Isles player to participate in the Mexico's top division.