Kiss: Woman, Woman, Medium-light Skin Tone, Dark Skin Tone

Widely embraced as a symbol of WLW pride, intersectional love, and queer visibility — used freely and proudly on all platforms.

Highly sensitive due to social stigma around same-sex relationships; rarely used publicly though quietly circulated in underground LGBTQ+ communities.

Considered taboo or offensive in most contexts given legal and social prohibitions on same-sex relationships across the region.

Recognized as a same-sex couple kiss emoji globally; interpretation ranges from celebratory to controversial depending on local norms.

Very rarely used due to strong social and religious conservatism around LGBTQ+ relationships; primarily known in urban digital activist circles.

Limited use; same-sex relationships face legal restrictions, though urban youth may use it in private or activist digital spaces.

Usage is restricted due to platform censorship and social conservatism; may be used discreetly by queer communities on less-monitored platforms.

Used in yuri (girls' love) fandom and queer communities; more accepted in subculture spaces though mainstream visibility is still limited.

Gaining traction in queer K-pop fan communities and LGBTQ+ activist spaces, though mainstream reception remains mixed due to conservative cultural attitudes.

Widely accepted and celebrated given Taiwan's progressive LGBTQ+ legal landscape; used openly in pride and relationship content.

Used in LGBTQ+ communities and pride spaces; growing visibility despite political restrictions on public discourse.

Used in queer Filipino communities, particularly online; cultural catholicism creates tension but urban youth are relatively accepting.

Rarely used publicly due to strong religious and social opposition to same-sex relationships; limited to private LGBTQ+ digital spaces.

Fairly accepted given Thailand's relatively open culture toward gender and sexuality; used in queer media and social content.

Mixed reception — same-sex marriage is not legally recognized but social attitudes are shifting; used mainly in urban youth and activist communities.

Very sensitive due to religious laws; primarily used by queer Malaysians in diaspora or anonymous online spaces.

Considered highly offensive and forbidden under law; virtually no public use.

Extremely sensitive; same-sex relationships are criminalized, making any public use of this emoji very rare.

Used only in underground or diaspora queer communities due to severe social and legal restrictions on LGBTQ+ expression.

Increasingly sensitive given political climate; used by queer activists and community members despite growing social pushback.

Virtually unused publicly due to criminalization of same-sex relationships; may appear in diaspora communities abroad.

Highly sensitive given strong religious, cultural, and legal opposition to same-sex relationships; used only in diaspora or anonymous activist spaces.

More openly used than most African nations given constitutional protections for LGBTQ+ rights; visible in Cape Town's active queer community.

Widely accepted and used freely; strong LGBTQ+ communities in both countries celebrate this emoji as a marker of pride and love.

Used comfortably in queer and ally communities; France's secular tradition supports visible LGBTQ+ expression.

Accepted and used openly; Germany has a strong LGBTQ+ rights tradition and active queer culture in cities like Berlin.

Spain embraces it widely given its progressive LGBTQ+ laws; Italy is more conservative but urban queer communities use it actively.

Used enthusiastically in Brazil's vibrant LGBTQ+ community, one of the largest Pride communities in the world despite political tensions.

Used in urban LGBTQ+ spaces and increasingly visible among younger generations in cities like Mexico City.

Adoption varies — progressive urban communities use it openly while rural and conservative regions may view it negatively.

Freely and widely used in both countries' accepting LGBTQ+ climates; common in pride content and everyday couple expression.