The upside-down smiley face was interpreted as sarcasm (38%), smiling through pain (36%), same as the regular smiley face (16%) or passive aggression (10%).

“The upside down smiley face one is definitely confusing because that could mean anything,” said St. Francis College student Sabrina Tayeh, 18, of Brooklyn Heights. 6 This proved to be one of ...

The footage showed him holding up a smiley face mask before lowering it down to reveal his face. Advertisement "My name is Clay; maybe you've heard of me, maybe not," he said in the video.

The upside-down smiley face was interpreted as sarcasm (38%), smiling through pain (36%), same as the regular smiley face (16%) or passive aggression (10%).

The footage showed him holding up a smiley face mask before lowering it down to reveal his face. "My name is Clay; maybe you've heard of me, maybe not," he said in the video.