Keep June 28 for Wangwang

Tap a button, and your phone sets up the calendar for you

No matter where you enter from, you will end up at these four buttons.

When you see this screen, just tap the one that matches your device: iOS for iPhone, Google for Android, Outlook for Outlook on a computer, and .ics for any other calendar app. That one tap adds June 28 to your calendar.

If nothing happens when you tap, you are probably inside a social app's built-in browser — scroll down to "Can't open it inside Facebook or LINE?" You are only one step away.

Four places where you can keep her

All four entry points do the same thing: every June 28, they remind you of Wangwang. Pick whichever feels most natural.

First

The cover

Stays on this page

Open the story's front page. Right below the cover you'll find "Add to calendar: Remember June 28".

Tap it to open the remembrance panel, then tap once more in the middle of the panel to reach the calendar choices.

Open the cover

Second

Little Wangwang peeking out of the story

Leaves the story

While you read, a little Wangwang peeks out from the bottom-left corner of the screen, with the words "Tap to light it for her".

This one is different from the other three: tapping it leaves the story and takes you to the light page. That page is a short letter from Wangwang to you, and the four calendar buttons sit right below the letter — no extra step in between.

Open the first sceneGo straight to the light page

Where the second one lands

The light page

The four calendar buttons are right below the letter, and a persistent "Add to calendar" bar sits at the very bottom of the page.

To return to the story, tap "Read her story" at the bottom of the page.

If all you want is to ask one person to keep this day — without asking them to read the whole story first — this page is the shortest thing to send.

Open the light page

Third

When you reach the final scene

Stays on this page

When you reach the finale, an "Add to calendar" bar floats up from the bottom of the screen and stays there as you read.

Tapping it opens the same remembrance panel as the one on the cover.

Open the final scene

Fourth

The reading menu

Stays on this page

Open the menu icon in the top-right corner: alongside language and point of view, there is a calendar button, with the three share buttons right below it.

This is the only entry that is there the whole time — you can reach it from any scene.

Pick the calendar you normally use

The first, third, and fourth entries above all end at this screen.

Outlook's event-creation page does not accept the yearly-repeat setting we pass along, so after it opens, please choose yearly repetition once yourself. The other three don't need this.

This is an all-day event, not an alarm for a specific time. When it reminds you depends on your own calendar's notification settings.

Can't open it inside Facebook or LINE?

This part matters most. Many people get stuck here and give up when nothing seems to happen — when they were only one step away.

When you open a link inside social apps like Facebook, Instagram, Threads, LINE, WhatsApp, or WeChat, it doesn't open in your phone's real browser but in the app's own built-in, stripped-down browser. It has no download manager, so the calendar file may not save.

The fix is simple: hand this page over to your phone's real browser first, then tap once more. Below are the full seven steps for iPhone (the screenshots start from inside LINE; other social apps put things in slightly different places, but the method is the same).

1. 1

   Tap the menu in the bottom-right corner

   Inside the social app's built-in browser, look for the three dots or a similar menu icon at the bottom right of the screen.

   
2. 2

   Choose "Open in browser"

   This hands the same page over to Safari. Only after you jump out do you get full download capability.

   
3. 3

   Confirm you're in the browser

   When an address bar appears at the bottom of the screen, you've made it out.

   
4. 4

   Tap the "iOS" button

   The second of the four. Apple Calendar uses a standard calendar file.

   
5. 5

   Tap "Continue" when prompted

   This is your iPhone asking whether to download it and add it to your calendar.

   
6. 6

   Choose which calendar to put it in, then tap the checkmark in the top right

   You can first create a calendar called "Wangwang Remembrance Day", so every year's reminder is kept there. After choosing, be sure to tap the checkmark in the top right — only then is it really saved.

   
7. 7

   Done

   Back in your calendar, you'll see her name on June 28 as an all-day event.

   

If you opened this page in your phone's browser to begin with, just start from step four. The first three steps are only needed inside a social app's built-in browser.

Android: one tap and it's set

After you choose Google, the event's settings are filled in automatically — nothing to adjust by hand.

"All-day" is already on, the date is June 28, and repeat is set to every year — all three are filled in for you. Just tap save. That's why it will remind you next year, the year after, every year: you only set it once.

The description ends with this: if this link is ever gone, search for "Wangwang's story". Even if the site one day disappears, someone will still think of her on that day.

Pass her story on to one person

Every additional person who remembers her gives a little more strength to "You do not have to love every animal. Just do not harm them." The share buttons live in three places, and they are the same everywhere.

• What gets shared is always the story's front page, never the scene you happen to be reading — this is deliberate, so the person you send it to starts from the beginning.
• The text and the link are sent together as one piece. Some apps keep only the URL and drop the text, so we put both in the same block.

Send it in a language they can read

Her story exists in eleven languages. You don't have to build the URL yourself.

Switch the language in the menu, and the URL automatically becomes that language's version. Then just tap share or copy link — what goes out is that language's URL with that language's text.

The light page also exists in all eleven languages. If you just want to ask someone to keep this day, sending the light page URL is the shortest path.

Not sure what to say? We've written it for you

Write what you want to tell that person, pick a language, and tap copy — the URL attaches itself at the end.

Link got lost? Just ask them to search

Links expire, get truncated, get blocked by platforms. But as long as her story is out there, a search will find it.

When you're telling someone in person, you don't have to read out a long URL. Just say: "Search for wangwangstory.com."

Out loud, over the phone, on a slip of paper — searching "wangwangstory.com" will find it. Searching "Wangwang's story" usually works too.

This address will always be here. If you ever forget it, search "wangwang story" and you'll find your way back.