π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ shows a man using a motorized wheelchair and moving to the right, used to talk about getting around, accessibility or wheelchair users. The Apple artwork shows a man in a red shirt and blue trousers seated in a red and gray power wheelchair facing right.
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This is the right facing version of π¨βπ¦Ό, which faces left by default. The meaning is the same, but the direction lets you show movement toward something, for example before an arrow, a place or another emoji in a line. Wheelchair users send it to represent themselves, to say they are on the way, or to share their daily life. It also appears in posts about accessible venues, ramps and disability rights. The tone is neutral and factual. It is not a joke emoji, and using it to mock someone is seen as offensive.
It usually means someone is heading somewhere, like "on my way." The right facing direction makes it fit before a destination emoji.
Wheelchair users and disability creators use it in bios and captions to show part of who they are, or in posts about accessible travel.
Leaving now π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ be there in 10
New chair, full speed π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈπ¨
The museum has ramps everywhere, great for me π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ
Off to the market π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈπ
| π¨πΌβπ¦Όββ‘οΈ vs π¨βπ¦Ό | π¨βπ¦Ό is the same emoji facing left, so the only difference is the direction of travel. |
|---|---|
| π¨πΌβπ¦Όββ‘οΈ vs π¨β𦽠| π¨β𦽠shows a manual wheelchair that the person pushes, while π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ has a motor. |
| π¨πΌβπ¦Όββ‘οΈ vs βΏ | βΏ is the general accessibility symbol used on signs, while π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ shows an actual person. |
| Name | man in motorized wheelchair: medium-light skin tone, facing right |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F468 U+1F3FC U+200D U+1F9BC U+200D U+27A1 U+FE0F |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | accessibility, facing, man, motorized, right, wheelchair |
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People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.
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π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ shows a man using a motorized wheelchair and moving to the right, used to talk about getting around, accessibility or wheelchair users. The Apple artwork shows a man in a red shirt and blue trousers seated in a red and gray power wheelchair facing right.
π¦Ό shows only the motorized wheelchair with no person in it. π¨βπ¦Όββ‘οΈ shows a man sitting in the chair and moving to the right.
The two directions let you show which way someone is moving in a message. You can choose the one that fits next to an arrow or a destination.
Yes, it is fine to use it to refer to someone else, talk about accessibility or support disability causes. It should not be used to make fun of anyone.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.