It stands to reason that, like a Valentine's Day heart, a red heart emoji means love. But what does a white heart emoji mean? And how do you use it?

Why White People Don’t Use White Emoji Light-skin-tone symbols are used far less often in the U.S. than their darker counterparts. Does shame explain the disparity?

“We are more optimistic than ever that the white wine emoji will become a realty and that white wine lovers will finally have more than one digital icon on their smart phones.” ...

The Petition for a White Wine Emoji Has Been Sadly Rejected Despite a 19-page proposal (and three revisions!), the white wine emoji still won't see the light of day yet.

Counterintuitively, the brunette white person emoji might actually force white people to think more seriously about their race and the privileges afforded to it ...

A thing happened the other day. I was texting with a friend who uses emoji with darker-colored skin-tones. Based on her use of emoji with non-white skin-tones, I wasn’t sure if she was a person ...

Sonoma winery Kendall-Jackson launches a formal White Wine Emoji campaign ahead of their presentation to the Unicode Technical Committee in spring 2019.

As white-wine lovers cry foul, advocates continue to press for an official emoji dedicated to their beloved beverage.

The white heart became an emoji in 2019. It is supported on all updated systems such as WhatsApp, Apple, Google, Samsung, Twitter and other social media platforms.

The white heart became an emoji in 2019. It is supported on all updated systems such as WhatsApp, Apple, Google, Samsung, Twitter and other social media platforms.