According to statistics compiled by the Procter & Gamble brand, more than 70 percent of girls use emoji several times a day as a form of self-expression, which totals to more than a billion emoji.

Although the keyboard finally adopted ethnic and racial diversity last year, girl emoji are still stereotypical, and according to research from the always-relevant #LikeAGirl campaign from Always ...

Girls are not happy with how they’re represented in emoji. The pink shirts, bunny ears, and princess crowns are limiting and stereotypical, a new study finds. Feminine care brand Always ...

But this World Emoji Day (17 July) people are only just realising the real meaning behind the seemingly innocent 'dancing girls' emoji - and some are horrified to discover the truth. Whilst the ...

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Not everyone speaks English, Baeten said, but girls around the world speak emoji. That’s why the campaign, heavy on digital distribution and ...

Princesses. Girls in pink. Manicures and haircuts. These are the female-centric emoji that, apparently, are making young girls feel limited. According to a new study, almost half of 16 to 24-year ...

Hey @Always! We would love to see a girl studying emoji. Education empowers girls around the world. #LetGirlsLearn #LikeAGirl — The First Lady (@FLOTUS) March 8, 2016 Some of these emoji will ...

Google says the new emoji are part of the company’s larger effort to better represent women in technology and inspire young girls to pursue careers in STEM (science, technology, engineering and ...

Mandy's made this comparison before, leading us to believe she should audition for the role of the red-dress dancer in the inevitable live-action emoji movie. The former Spice Girl captioned this ...

But she also kind of reminded us of something else (with some Photoshop help): Yup, she's is the dancing girl emoji. And she totally rocks it. We can't wait to see what she wears to the Oscars.