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

Widely embraced and openly used to celebrate sapphic and WLW identity; seen as a proud, positive symbol of queer female love and representation.

Rarely used publicly due to social stigma around same-sex relationships; mostly shared in private or anonymous online LGBTQ+ spaces.

Largely avoided in public digital spaces given legal and social restrictions on same-sex relationships; may appear in anonymous or diaspora online communities.

Universally recognized as a symbol of same-sex female romantic affection; acceptance varies widely based on local cultural and legal context.

Not commonly used due to conservative social norms; limited to private LGBTQ+ circles or international digital communities.

Usage is minimal and largely confined to private spaces; growing awareness among younger urban populations but still socially sensitive.

Occasionally used in danmei and Girls' Love (GL) fan communities but carefully avoided in public-facing content due to censorship and social norms.

Associated with the yuri (GL) genre and widely used in fan and otaku communities; more accepted in fandom contexts than in everyday social use.

Growing usage among younger LGBTQ+ Koreans on queer-friendly platforms, though public visibility remains constrained by conservative social attitudes.

Openly used and celebrated given Taiwan's status as Asia's most LGBTQ+-inclusive country; common in pride and relationship contexts.

Used by younger, more progressive residents and LGBTQ+ activists; remains sensitive in broader public discourse.

Mixed usage — relatively open in urban youth and online communities, but conservative religious contexts limit broader acceptance.

Rarely used publicly due to strong conservative and religious norms; primarily seen in private or diaspora digital spaces.

Used in fan and pop culture contexts, particularly in GL drama fandom; socially more visible than in many Southeast Asian neighbors.

Increasing usage among younger LGBTQ+ Vietnamese online, though public display still carries social risk in many communities.

Rarely used publicly due to legal and religious constraints on same-sex relationships; limited to private or international online spaces.

Effectively absent from public digital use due to strict legal prohibitions; may appear only in anonymous or diaspora contexts.

Not used in public-facing content; any usage is confined to private, anonymous, or international LGBTQ+ digital communities.

Avoided in mainstream usage; carries significant social and legal risk, used only in deeply private or diaspora spaces.

Limited public usage amid growing social conservatism; more visible in underground LGBTQ+ communities and among younger secular users.

Effectively absent from public digital use due to legal prohibition of same-sex relationships; may appear in diaspora communities abroad.

Rarely used publicly due to strong legal and social prohibitions; found primarily in diaspora and international LGBTQ+ digital communities.

Openly used in LGBTQ+-affirming spaces, particularly in urban areas; South Africa's progressive constitution supports relatively greater visibility.

Widely used and positively received; common in pride content, relationship announcements, and queer media across social platforms.

Generally accepted and used openly; French digital culture is relatively tolerant, and this emoji appears in pride and romantic contexts.

Well-accepted in mainstream and LGBTQ+ digital spaces; commonly used during Pride Month and in everyday queer couple communication.

Growing acceptance, particularly in Spain where LGBTQ+ rights are well-established; Italy shows more variation between progressive urban and conservative rural contexts.

Widely used in one of the world's most vibrant LGBTQ+ communities; common in pride content and WLW couple celebrations online.

Increasingly used in urban LGBTQ+ spaces and pride content; visibility is growing despite pockets of social conservatism.

Variable acceptance across the region — more visible in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay where LGBTQ+ rights are advanced; more restricted in Central America.

Openly and warmly used; both countries have strong LGBTQ+ acceptance, and this emoji is common in pride, relationship, and everyday queer social media.