π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ stands for a wheelchair user, disability, accessibility or someone getting around in a manual wheelchair, shown moving to the right. The Apple artwork shows a person in a white T-shirt and blue trousers seated in a grey manual wheelchair, facing right.
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This emoji is neutral and respectful. People use it to talk about themselves or someone they know who uses a wheelchair, to share accessibility information, or to mention an injury or recovery. It is the right-facing version of π§βπ¦½, so it fits well when placed in a line of emojis moving to the right or next to a right arrow. It is gender-neutral, and skin tone options exist for personal choice, not hidden meaning. It is not a joke emoji, and using it to mock someone is seen as offensive. For a sign-style symbol, people use βΏ instead.
It usually describes real life: going somewhere in a wheelchair, asking if a place has ramps, or giving an update after surgery or an injury. The right-facing direction is mostly a visual choice.
Disability creators and advocates use it in bios and captions to show they are wheelchair users or to mark accessibility content.
Is the cafe step-free? π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ
On my way, rolling over now π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈπ¨
Physio went well today, getting stronger π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈπͺ
Proud wheelchair user π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ ask me anything
| π§πΎβπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs π§β𦽠| Same person and wheelchair, but facing left, which is the default direction. |
|---|---|
| π§πΎβπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs π§βπ¦Ό | Shows a motorized wheelchair instead of a manual one pushed by hand. |
| π§πΎβπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs βΏ | A sign-style wheelchair symbol used for accessible places, not a person. |
| Name | person in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin tone, facing right |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F9D1 U+1F3FE U+200D U+1F9BD U+200D U+27A1 U+FE0F |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | accessibility, facing, manual, person, right, wheelchair |
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People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.
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π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ stands for a wheelchair user, disability, accessibility or someone getting around in a manual wheelchair, shown moving to the right. The Apple artwork shows a person in a white T-shirt and blue trousers seated in a grey manual wheelchair, facing right.
No, it is fine when you use it to describe real situations or share accessibility information. It becomes offensive only when used to mock disabled people.
Only the direction changes. π§βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ faces right and π§β𦽠faces left, and both mean the same thing.
Older devices may not support the right-facing version, so they show the wheelchair person next to a separate arrow. Updating the device usually fixes it.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.