?= The lady liberty emoji (the Statue of Liberty) is used to indicate support for immigration (and for a while was also common among Elizabeth Warren supporters due to her use of liberty green for her campaign brand). ?= This one is pretty obvious it’s meant to encourage people to wear a face mask during the COVID-19 pandemic to help keep other community members safe. Used to symbolize her “Blood and Teeth” line ??= Warren Democrat and a supporter of the vision of big structural change offered by Elizabeth Warren during her 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary Campaign. This has shifted rapidly and will continue to do so - ❌ is another one of their trends. This nasty alt-right tribe has also used the frog (indicating Pepe the frog) ? and the glass of milk ? emoji at different times to indicate their “white identity”. It’s been taken over by white supremacists, some of which are covertly using the symbol to indicate their support for white nationalism. ?= the okay symbol no longer means “ok”. Those against socialism and the DSA sometimes use the wilted rose?.
This Twitter trend began after the launch of the Bernie Sanders for President campaign and the DSA asked their member to use the symbol in their Twitter bio or name to indicate support for socialism. Sometimes used as a more general indicator that someone is a leftist as red roses have a long history of use by labor movements and social democrat groups across the world. ? = You may have found yourself asking: what does the rose emoji mean on Twitter? A rose indicates that the account is part of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) movement. Important caveat: Sometimes lightning bolts, roses, or anything else just mean they happen to like the thing in question - their tweets will probably tell you pretty quickly! Common Twitter name emojis and what they mean
#COPY ANTI GAY FLAG EMOJI UPDATE#
I’ll try to break down what different emojis in Twitter headers mean below and I’ll continue to update this list as I come across different ones. If, like me, you’ve struggled to understand what all of the emojis in people’s Twitter handles mean in the past, hopefully, this post will help.