π§βπ¦Ό represents a person using a motorized or electric wheelchair, used to talk about disability, accessibility, mobility or a wheelchair user's daily life. The Apple artwork shows a person with yellow hair, a white shirt and blue trousers seated in a black and red powered wheelchair.
As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.
The tone is neutral and respectful. Wheelchair users often add π§βπ¦Ό to their bios, posts and messages to represent themselves, and others use it when talking about accessible venues, ramps, travel or disability rights. It is more personal than the βΏ symbol, which reads like a public access sign. The motorized version is chosen over π§β𦽠when someone uses a power chair or scooter. It has no slang meaning, and using it to mock someone is widely seen as offensive. The default yellow tone and gender-neutral design do not signal anything; people pick the version that fits them.
Disabled creators use π§βπ¦Ό in bios and captions to show they are wheelchair users or to share accessibility content. It is a self-description, not a joke.
In chats it usually comes up when planning outings, for example checking if a place has lifts, ramps or step-free entry.
Does the cafΓ© have step-free entry? π§βπ¦Ό
New chair arrived and it's so smooth π§βπ¦Όπ¨
Accessible travel tips in my next video π§βπ¦ΌβΏ
Lift is broken again ππ§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 powered one. |
|---|---|
| π§βπ¦Ό vs βΏ | βΏ is the accessibility sign used for facilities, while π§βπ¦Ό shows an actual person. |
| π§βπ¦Ό vs π¦Ό | π¦Ό is the motorized wheelchair object alone, with no person. |
| Name | person in motorized wheelchair |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F9D1 U+200D U+1F9BC |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | accessibility, motorized, person, 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 person using a motorized or electric wheelchair, used to talk about disability, accessibility, mobility or a wheelchair user's daily life. The Apple artwork shows a person with yellow hair, a white shirt and blue trousers seated in a black and red powered wheelchair.
No, it is fine to use π§βπ¦Ό when talking about wheelchair users, accessibility or yourself. It becomes offensive only when used to mock disabled people.
π§βπ¦Ό shows a person in a powered wheelchair, while π§β𦽠shows a manual wheelchair. People usually pick the one that matches the chair they or the person they mean actually use.
No, the default design is gender-neutral. You can choose a skin tone or a man or woman version to match yourself, but it does not change the meaning.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.