Multiple reports have emerged recently concerning the existence of an “anti-LGBT” emoji showing a rainbow flag emoji and the “no” symbol. Shared by Twitter user mitchell, the shocking ...

The “anti-LGBT” emoji is not an official emoji. “It shouldn’t be possible. I’ve been embracing it, but it’s also dangerous for people to use it hatefully,” he said.

Many people on Twitter are going crazy because of a new allegedly anti-LGBT emoji. The problem is, it doesn’t actually exist. The hubbub began yesterday, when a Twitter user named “mitchell ...

No, emoji aren't the next battleground for LGBT equality, but there's no denying that representation does count. Just look at the way people lost their minds over the addition of the taco emoji ...

The emoji is being used across social media to spread anti-LGBT messages and propaganda and has been christened the ‘no homo’ emoji. It was first discovered on February 18 and has been widely ...

The guardians of emoji are debating the addition of the LGBT flag, but your feedback could help it actually happen. Skip to content. Toggle Navigation. News Events. TNW Conference June 19 ...

Depending which device you're using, you may not even be able to see the alleged anti-LGBT emoji. The real problem is the Unicode Standard, created by the Unicode Consortium.

The latest wave of diverse emoji have now launched on Apple iOS devices, bringing an array of LGBT pictograms to the platform, along with new symbols, pictures, and icons.

Voices Twitter is a crucial safe space for many queer people like me, which makes the ‘anti-LGBT emoji’ even more painful. Members of the queer community across the world use social media as ...

Facebook has refused to install a crucifix emoji after conservative Christians demanded to know why they did not have their own reaction button to rival the one created for LGBT pride. The rainbow ...

LGBT emoji are super popular in North Dakota, and they’re rarest in Arkansas. SwiftKey’s interactive map lets you see which emoji are the most popular in each state.

In general, emoji are a sign of good vibes when included in messages. SwiftKey reports that 70 percent of all emoji used carried a positive sentiment, with only 15 percent being used negatively.