Anyone can submit an idea for a new emoji. The Unicode Standard -- a universal character encoding standard -- is responsible for creating new emoji. Unicode proposed nine new emoji in November ...

and now anyone can propose an emoji. The first step is to submit your proposal to the Unicode Consortium. It's a nonprofit organization that sets the standard for how text is represented and ...

In version 7.0, Unicode also comes with documentation for 250 new emoji characters. Emojipedia has a list of the names chosen for the new emoji, which include “Wind Blowing Face”, “National Park”, ...

This update largely focuses on adding more inclusive-emoji, such as gender-neutral and disability-themed options. The Unicode Consortium, a non-profit organization that oversees emoji standards ...

Apple released the second public beta of iOS 18.4 on March 4, and it introduced a handful of new emoji to the iPhones of developers and public beta testers. The new emoji include a paint splatter, a ...

Thankfully, all has now been rectified! The spokesperson says they're currently looking at the Unicode emoji criteria so they have their best shot at convincing the committee to make this borscht ...

Google unveiled these emoji as part of Unicode 16.0 in September. While you might have to wait until April to use these emoji on your iPhone, you could see them sooner in other places.