A hand with the palm facing up, often used to indicate an offering, a request, or to show that something is available.
| Emoji Unicode: | 1FAF4 1F3FE |
| Unicode: | U+1FAF4 1F3FE |
| Group: | People & Body |
| Category: | Hands |
| Emoji Codepoint: | U+1FAF4 1F3FE |
| Qualification Status: | Fully qualified |
| Unicode Version: | 15.0 |
Related Keywords: Hand, Palm, Offer, Request, Gesture
Related Emojis: 🫵 Raised Back of Hand , 👋 Waving Hand , 👐 Open Hands
The emoji represented by the Unicode `1FAF4 1F3FE` is a combination of two separate Unicode characters: `1FAF4`, which is the "??" (Person in Wheelchair) emoji, and `1F3FE`, which is the "Medium Skin Tone" modifier. Together, they create a representation of a person in a wheelchair with a medium skin tone. This emoji is designed to promote inclusivity and representation of individuals with disabilities, specifically those who use wheelchairs.
The primary and most common uses for the emoji include:
Beyond its direct representation, this emoji can be used in various non-romantic contexts:
The emoji has gained popularity as part of the broader movement towards inclusivity and representation in digital communication. Its significance is heightened on platforms that prioritize diversity, such as Twitter and Instagram, where users often engage in discussions about social justice and representation. The introduction of skin tone modifiers has also made this emoji more relatable to a wider audience, allowing for personal expression that reflects individual identities.
Related emojis that share similar meanings or symbolism include:
This emoji is frequently used in specific communities that focus on disability advocacy, health discussions, and social media campaigns aimed at raising awareness about accessibility issues. It is commonly found in posts related to events like Disability Awareness Month or in discussions about public spaces and their accessibility. On platforms like Instagram and Twitter, it can be part of hashtags that promote inclusivity, such as #DisabilityAwareness or #AccessibilityMatters.