A person with a raised hand, palm facing outwards, indicating 'no' or 'stop'. Often used to express refusal or disagreement.
| Emoji Unicode: | 1F645 1F3FB |
| Unicode: | U+1F645 1F3FB |
| Group: | People & Body |
| Category: | Person Gesturing |
| Emoji Codepoint: | U+1F645 1F3FB |
| Qualification Status: | Fully qualified |
| Unicode Version: | 6.0 |
Related Keywords: No, Stop, Forbidden, Reject, Disagree
Related Emojis: 🙋 Person Raising Hand , 🤷 Person Shrugging , 🤭 Face with Hand Over Mouth
The emoji represented by the Unicode `1F645 1F3FB` is a combination of two parts: `1F645`, which depicts a person with a hand raised in a gesture of "no" or "stop," and `1F3FB`, which is a skin tone modifier indicating a light skin tone. Together, they represent a person with light skin tone making a gesture that typically conveys refusal, rejection, or a desire to halt a conversation or action.
The primary and most common uses of the emoji include:
Beyond its straightforward meaning of refusal, this emoji can also be used in various non-romantic contexts:
The emoji has gained popularity across various platforms, particularly on social media where users express their opinions and reactions. Its cultural significance lies in its ability to convey a clear message of refusal or disagreement, which resonates with many users in discussions about personal boundaries, social justice, and self-advocacy. It is commonly used by younger demographics who are active on platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.
Several emojis share similar meanings or symbolism, including:
In specific apps like Snapchat and Instagram, this emoji may be used in memes or humorous contexts to playfully reject something, such as a bad idea or an unwanted suggestion. It is also prevalent in communities that focus on mental health and self-care, where it can symbolize the importance of saying "no" to things that do not serve one's well-being. The emoji's versatility allows it to adapt to various contexts, making it a popular choice for expressing boundaries and personal choices.