As the annual World Emoji Day takes place today, take a look at some of the new emojis that are appearing on the iPhone and Android.
Since the democratization of smartphones, emojis – or smiley, emoticons – a global language, they have become a reflection of the companies that make them. As usual, before July 17 is World Emoji Day, Was able to see our drafts first Version 14.0 of the Unicode Federation Emoji.
In new emojis, we see Hello face, Melting face and tear-stopping face. They are added to the new candidates Hand over face and mouth with eyes open. Low battery, bird’s nest, disco ball and bubbles are at work.
Also includes emoji On iOS and Android
25 variations of the handshake Should appear and be suitable for different cultures and respect all skin colors.
The list is complete Emoji are aimed at improving inclusion. Emojis “Pregnant man” and “pregnant person” Recognize the possibility of pregnancy for candidates and men in binary and non-transgender. A person from Gender neutrality with the crown Is also in production. This will be added to the current emojis of King and Queen.
The full version of Emoji 14.0 will be announced in September, but the final listing should be the same as the one included in this preview. As for when you can use new emojis, it depends on the phone you are using.
Emojipedia confirms that this is only a draft list and that there may be changes before final approval, which is scheduled for September this year. On the eve of World Emoji Day, Facebook Messenger It should also offer its new feature: Soundmojis, emojis with sound samples.
Edward Langley is a contributor to Nintendo-power.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, business, technology, entertainment, lifestyle and current affairs. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced and accessible reporting that helps readers stay informed about important developments and emerging trends. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and useful insights, Edward aims to provide engaging stories and practical information that matter to audiences in the UK and beyond.