The emoji with the unicode 1F469 1F3FB 200D 2764 FE0F 200D 1F48B 200D 1F469 1F3FC is a combined emoji that represents Kiss: Woman, Woman. This emoji is a sequence of the
Woman emoji with a light skin tone (1F469 1F3FB), a
Red Heart (2764 FE0F), a
Kiss Mark (1F48B), and another Woman emoji with a medium-light skin tone (1F469 1F3FC). The ZWJ (Zero Width Joiner) character 200D is used to combine these individual emojis into a single emoji that depicts two women of different skin tones sharing a kiss, with a heart floating in the space between them.
This emoji is primarily used to represent a romantic relationship or affection between two women. It is often used in the context of expressing love, celebrating relationship milestones, or showing support for same-sex relationships. It can also be used in social media reactions to express approval or support for LGBTQ+ content.
Beyond its romantic implications, this emoji can also be used to represent strong friendship or sisterhood between two women. It can be used to express solidarity, mutual respect, or shared experiences. It can also be used to represent positive sentiments such as love, unity, and acceptance.
This emoji holds cultural significance as a symbol of LGBTQ+ representation and inclusivity. Its introduction was a part of a broader effort by Unicode to diversify the range of human emojis to better represent the global community. It is particularly popular during Pride Month and other LGBTQ+ celebrations.
Related emojis include other variations of the
Kiss emoji, such as Kiss: Woman, Man and Kiss: Man, Man. These emojis share similar meanings of love and affection but represent different types of relationships. Other related emojis include the individual Woman and Kiss Mark emojis, as well as other emojis that represent love and affection, such as the
Couple with Heart emojis.
This emoji is often used in the context of LGBTQ+ discussions on social media platforms like Twitter and Instagram. It is also used in dating apps to indicate a user's sexual orientation. In some communities, it is used as a symbol of pride and acceptance, and to show support for LGBTQ+ rights and equality.