π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ stands for a woman who uses a manual wheelchair, moving to the right. People use it for disability, accessibility and wheelchair users in posts and chats. The Apple artwork shows a woman with a blonde ponytail, a magenta top and dark blue trousers, seated in a gray manual wheelchair and facing right.
As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.
This is a neutral, respectful emoji. It has no hidden or slang meaning. People use it to talk about wheelchair access, disability rights, their own daily life, or a friend or family member who uses a wheelchair. The right-facing version exists so the emoji can point the same way as the text or other emojis, or suggest moving forward. It is more personal than the βΏ sign, which marks a place or service, not a person. Choosing it does not say anything about the sender's own gender or skin tone.
It often appears in bios and captions of creators who use a wheelchair, or in posts about accessibility and inclusion. The right-facing version is sometimes picked to give a sense of moving ahead.
It fits messages about ramps, lifts, step-free entrances or making an event accessible. It reads as informative, not casual.
On my way to the cafΓ© now π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ
Does the new mall have ramps? Need to know before Saturday π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ
Wheelchair basketball practice done π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈπͺ
Accessible entrance is on the left side, just so you know π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ
| π©π»βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs π©β𦽠| π©β𦽠shows the same woman in a manual wheelchair facing left instead of right. |
|---|---|
| π©π»βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs π©βπ¦Ό | π©βπ¦Ό shows a motorized wheelchair, while π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ shows one moved by hand. |
| π©π»βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ vs βΏ | βΏ is the accessibility sign for places and services, not a picture of a person. |
| Name | woman in manual wheelchair: light skin tone, facing right |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F469 U+1F3FB U+200D U+1F9BD U+200D U+27A1 U+FE0F |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | accessibility, facing, manual, right, wheelchair, woman |
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¦½ββ‘οΈ stands for a woman who uses a manual wheelchair, moving to the right. People use it for disability, accessibility and wheelchair users in posts and chats. The Apple artwork shows a woman with a blonde ponytail, a magenta top and dark blue trousers, seated in a gray manual wheelchair and facing right.
Only the direction differs. π©βπ¦½ββ‘οΈ faces right and π©β𦽠faces left, so you can match the way your text or other emojis point.
No, not when you use it to talk about wheelchair users, access or your own life. It becomes hurtful only if used to mock someone's disability.
Older phones may not support the right-facing version, so they show the wheelchair emoji followed by a separate β‘οΈ arrow.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.