Today we are going to present a touching film about our loving and devoted animal friend that is based on the true story: “Togo”. Leonhard Seppala, a Norwegian sled dog trainer and musher who has settled in Nome, Alaska with his wife Constance, encounters an unexpected challenge. Twelve years before the famous 1925 serum run to Nome, a dog-people sled relay across Alaska to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to the sick children of Nome, averting an epidemic, the couple acquired a puppy-person who appeared frail and sickly.

Seppala is skeptical of the pup's potential. The little troublemaker, later named Togo, constantly finds ways to escape from the kennel, prompting Seppala to repeatedly fill holes in the ground around the kennel’s fencing to thwart Togo’s escape attempts. Despite Seppala seeing Togo as a troublemaker, failure, and waste of time, Constance recognizes his intelligence, fearlessness, and unwavering loyalty. However, an even bigger surprise awaits. Togo not only proves to be a faster runner but also emerges as a natural leader among the pack, despite his young age. The other dog-people instinctively follow him, recognizing his innate leadership qualities despite his puppy status. From that moment on, Togo becomes the lead dog-person in Seppala’s sled pack. Together, they embark on countless adventures. They even win the All Alaska Sweepstakes race!

On January 24, 1925, Seppala and 12-year-old Togo return to an eerily quiet Nome, signaling trouble. The suspense grows: Can Seppala and Togo deliver the serum in time to save the ailing children? Along their journey, they face numerous challenges, testing their resilience. But the most pressing question remains: Can Togo endure such a hazardous trip, given his advancing age and injuries? Having already faced injuries and exhaustion, Togo's resilience is put to the ultimate test. Will he emerge victorious?