Late last month Facebook began to roll out support for new emojis such as the Shaking Face and the plain Pink Heart emoji to its global user base. This rollout continues, with more and more users expected to gain access to these emojis in the coming weeks.

Facebook has begun rolling out a new emoji update, introducing the likes of 🫠 Melting Face, 🥹 Face Holding Back Tears, and 🫶 Heart Hands to the platform while also updating the existing 🤭 Face with Hand Over Mouth and 💉 Syringe emoji designs.

First seen in July of this year, Facebook's latest emoji update is now available for a majority of users across the globe. The update includes over 200 brand new emojis, such as the Face with Spiral Eyes [https://emojipedia.org/face-with-spiral-eyes/] and 2021's Most Popular New

After several months of quiet rollout, Facebook have confirmed that their latest emoji release is now accessible to the majority Facebook users. This update includes support for Emoji 12.0 [https://emojipedia.org/emoji-12.0/] , as well as a number of design changes to family, gesture and facial expression emojis.

Facebook Messenger has a new dark mode that can be activated by sending the 🌙 Crescent Moon emoji [https://emojipedia.org/crescent-moon/] in any message thread. Once the 🌙 emoji has been sent, a message appears noting that Dark Mode can now be turned on (or off) in Settings. This tip comes

Facebook has confirmed its major emoji update for 2018 is now available for the majority of Facebook users. The release, of which some elements began to be surface in June [https://twitter.com/Emojipedia/status/1011948853560512513], features 157 new emojis as well as a glossy design overhaul. With the rollout

Facebook has a lot on its plate right now, but add new emoji designs to the list. A new glossier emoji design is on the way, and is already showing for some users. First appearing back in June 2018 [https://twitter.com/Emojipedia/status/1011948853560512513], these new designs arrived unannounced,

Until now, Facebook has had two custom emoji sets: one for Facebook, and one for Messenger. Now there is only one. Or two, depending on how you're counting them. Facebook is replacing the custom Messenger emoji set [https://emojipedia.org/messenger/] with the platform-wide Facebook emoji set [https:

Facebook users now have access to the latest Emoji 5.0 [http://emojipedia.org/emoji-5.0/] updates, with Emojipedia now seeing all new emojis on the website. It's not yet clear if this is considered a full release, or further testing by Facebook. Some of the new additions

New emoji designs are now showing for all Facebook website users. This includes users of the desktop and mobile websites, but excludes Facebook mobile apps. After an effort began [https://blog.emojipedia.org/facebook-has-new-emojis-again/] in September 2016 to replace Facebook's limited older-style emojis; Emojipedia testing shows this new

Facebook has today released an update to its Messenger app for iOS and Android with a complete emoji overhaul. A total of 1,180 emoji images is included. View them all here [http://emojipedia.org/facebook/messenger/]. Notable changes include a wider representation of women, support for diversity of skin