In quantum gravity theory, a fundamental minimum length, typically identified as the Planck length or the length of a string, commonly emerges. To explore this further, we consider a theory incorporating the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP) and apply this to Hawking radiation. We evaluate the time-dependent amplitude of Hawking radiation in both the Vaidya black hole and the freely falling frame. While the correction to the Hawking temperature is only perturbative, we find that the Hawking radiation is turned off around the scrambling time. This termination represents a significant modification in the late-time behavior of the black hole, which casts doubt on the reliability of the standard interpretation of the information loss paradox.