π¨βπ¦Ό represents a man who uses a motorized wheelchair, and it is used to talk about disability, mobility and accessibility. The Apple artwork shows a man in a red shirt and blue trousers seated in a black and red powered wheelchair with a hand control.
As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.
The tone is usually neutral and descriptive. Wheelchair users may use π¨βπ¦Ό to represent themselves, and others use it in posts about accessible spaces, disability rights or a friend or family member. It differs from π¨βπ¦½, which shows a manual wheelchair pushed by hand, and from βΏ, which is the general accessibility sign. Some people use it as a joke for feeling too tired to walk, such as after a workout, but many find that use insensitive, so it is better to avoid it. The skin tone and gender shown do not need to match the sender.
It usually refers to a real person who uses a powered wheelchair, or to accessibility needs like ramps and lifts. Read it literally unless the message is clearly a joke.
Some people send it jokingly after leg day or a long walk to say they cannot move. This use can come across as mocking disabled people, so many avoid it.
Is there a lift at the venue? π¨βπ¦Ό
Got my new chair today π¨βπ¦Όπ¨ so much faster
Papa's wheelchair finally came, he's happy π¨βπ¦Ό
The new mall has ramps everywhere βΏπ¨βπ¦Ό
| π¨βπ¦Ό vs π¨β𦽠| π¨β𦽠shows a manual wheelchair pushed by hand, while π¨βπ¦Ό shows a motorized one. |
|---|---|
| π¨βπ¦Ό vs βΏ | βΏ is the general accessibility symbol used on signs, while π¨βπ¦Ό shows a specific person. |
| π¨βπ¦Ό vs π¦Ό | π¦Ό is the motorized wheelchair on its own, without a person. |
| Name | man in motorized wheelchair |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F468 U+200D U+1F9BC |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | accessibility, man, motorized, wheelchair |
Find emojis by name or keyword (e.g. "smile", "heart", "fire").
32, 64, 128, 256 and 512px transparent PNGs. Get all five in one ZIP.
People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.
Apple emoji artwork is Apple's property. Use for personal or non-commercial purposes; check Apple's policy for commercial use.
π¨βπ¦Ό represents a man who uses a motorized wheelchair, and it is used to talk about disability, mobility and accessibility. The Apple artwork shows a man in a red shirt and blue trousers seated in a black and red powered wheelchair with a hand control.
No, not when you use it to describe real people or accessibility. It becomes hurtful when used to mock disability or as a joke about being lazy.
The only difference is the type of chair. π¨βπ¦Ό has a motor and a hand control, so the wheels are not pushed by the user. Both refer to wheelchair users and can be used the same way.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.