Ɛnkwa nsa yi Emoji

Nsa 👌 Ɛnkwa nsa yi emoji no da nsɛm a ɛnyɛɛ "ɛnkwa" anaa "ɛnyɛɛ pɛ". Nnwɛɛ ɛda nsɛm yi tetra saa adwuma a ɛda nsɛm yi tetra saa adwuma no yɛ pɛ anaa ɛnyɛɛ saa.

Pɛpɛɛpɛ, klik wɔ 👌 emoji no a ɛda so no na ɛbɛkɔpim ntɛm kɔ w'clipboard mu. Afei wubetumi de asɔ baabiara – wɔ asɛm, social media, krataa, anaa app biara a gye emojis tom.

👌 ɛnkwa nsa yi emoji no hyɛɛ mu wɔ Emoji E0.6 na seesei ɛwɔ so wɔ platform nyinaa a ɛkɛse te sɛ iOS, Android, Windows, ne macOS.

👌 ɛnkwa nsa yi emoji no wɔ Nkɔmo ne Nipadua kategori no mu, na ɛda Nsa Nkwasinsa subkategori no mu pɛpɛɛpɛ.

Yes, in Brazil, the OK hand gesture is historically considered vulgar. In some Mediterranean and Middle Eastern countries, it can mean "zero" or "worthless." Due to internet trolling campaigns, it has also been co-opted by some hate groups, though it remains primarily a positive gesture in most contexts.

In 2017, an online trolling campaign falsely claimed the OK gesture was a white supremacist symbol. While this started as a hoax, some extremist groups later adopted it. Most usage remains innocuous, but awareness of context is important, especially in photos or public communications.