Search disabilities Emoji Results (65)

⛍ Disabled Car

There is another emoji with a(n) similar meaning/appearance to Disabled Car: ♿ (wheelchair symbol), which can be used instead of ⛍ in some cases.

103 0Disabled CarEmojiNumber

🧑‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

191 0person in manual wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

👩‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

220 0woman in manual wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

👨‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

297 0man in manual wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

🧑‍🦼 person in motorized wheelchair

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "👨‍🦼" for men and "👩‍🦼" for women, this emoji's got everyone covered.

183 0person in motorized wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

👨‍🦼 man in motorized wheelchair

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👩‍🦼" for women, this emoji's got everyone covered.

211 0man in motorized wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

👩‍🦼 woman in motorized wheelchair

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👨‍🦼" for men, this emoji's got everyone covered.

260 0woman in motorized wheelchairDisabledaccessibility

♿ wheelchair symbol (base style)

Furthermore, this emoji finds its place in discussions revolving around disability rights and advocacy, acting as a symbol for disability🧑‍🦼 representation in the digital world.

460 4paidcrippincuh

♿︎ wheelchair symbol (text style)

Furthermore, this emoji finds its place in discussions revolving around disability rights and advocacy, acting as a symbol for disability🧑‍🦼 representation in the digital world.

166 2wheelchair symbolAccessible Bathroomaccess

🔕 bell with slash

Venture into the silent yet significant world of the 🔕 emoji, often referred to as the "Bell with Slash" or "Mute" emoji. This icon shows a classic bell🔔 but with a diagonal line, or slash, cutting across it, standing as a powerful symbol of silence, muting, and the absence or cessation of sound. The 🔕 emoji conveys the need for quiet, the silencing of notifications, or the desire for a break from auditory disturbances. It's often employed in contexts where silence is preferred or required, such as in meetings, during study sessions, or in areas where noise is inappropriate like hospital or cinema🤫. In the realm of social media, the mute emoji serves various purposes. It can be used to indicate turning off notifications for a peaceful break💤, to request silence or discretion in conversations, or even to humorously suggest that someone's comments are unwelcome or irrelevant🤷. It also plays a role in discussions about digital wellbeing, representing the choice to disconnect from constant notifications and the noise of online chatter.

210 0likersretweeterswiff

♿️ wheelchair symbol (emoji style)

Furthermore, this emoji finds its place in discussions revolving around disability rights and advocacy, acting as a symbol for disability🧑‍🦼 representation in the digital world.

241 0cripdisabledaccessible

👨🏾‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

214 0man in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin toneman in manual wheelchairmedium-dark skin tone

🧑🏾‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

194 0person in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin toneperson in manual wheelchairmedium-dark skin tone

🧑🏻‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair: light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

202 0person in manual wheelchair: light skin toneperson in manual wheelchairlight skin tone

🦼 motorized wheelchair

This emoji was proposed to more accurately depict individuals with disabilities and to champion diversity and inclusion. 🦼 is usually used to express personal identity or experience as a wheelchair user or someone who has a disability.

170 0wheelchairspeed

🐕‍🦺 service dog

The service dog is used to represent service dogs and the broader theme of accessibility and assistance for people with disabilities.

222 1barkwoofruff

👩🏼‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

164 0woman in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin tonewoman in manual wheelchairmedium-light skin tone

👩🏽‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair: medium skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

190 0woman in manual wheelchair: medium skin tonewoman in manual wheelchairmedium skin tone

🧑🏼‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

233 0person in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin toneperson in manual wheelchairmedium-light skin tone

👨🏻‍🦯 man with white cane: light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

180 0man with white cane: light skin toneman with white canelight skin tone

👨🏾‍🦯 man with white cane: medium-dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

153 0disnahaint

👩‍🦯 woman with white cane

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

206 0blindpretendsuddenly

👩🏿‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair: dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

165 0woman in manual wheelchair: dark skin tonewoman in manual wheelchairdark skin tone

🧑🏽‍🦯 person with white cane: medium skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

171 0person with white cane: medium skin toneperson with white canemedium skin tone

🧑🏽‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair: medium skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

187 0person in manual wheelchair: medium skin toneperson in manual wheelchairmedium skin tone

👩🏻‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair: light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

155 0woman in manual wheelchair: light skin tonewoman in manual wheelchairlight skin tone

👩🏾‍🦽 woman in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

167 0woman in manual wheelchair: medium-dark skin tonewoman in manual wheelchairmedium-dark skin tone

👩🏼‍🦯 woman with white cane: medium-light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

170 0woman with white cane: medium-light skin tonewoman with white canemedium-light skin tone

🧑🏾‍🦯 person with white cane: medium-dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

200 0person with white cane: medium-dark skin toneperson with white canemedium-dark skin tone

👩🏽‍🦼 woman in motorized wheelchair: medium skin tone

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👨‍🦼" for men, this emoji's got everyone covered.

168 0woman in motorized wheelchair: medium skin tonewoman in motorized wheelchairmedium skin tone

👨🏽‍🦯 man with white cane: medium skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

186 0blind

👩🏽‍🦯 woman with white cane: medium skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

165 0stansblindtelling

👩🏾‍🦯 woman with white cane: medium-dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

145 0deleteimma

👩🏿‍🦯 woman with white cane: dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

140 0woman with white cane: dark skin tonewoman with white canedark skin tone

👨‍🦯 man with white cane

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

310 0focusmfsbruh

👨🏽‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair: medium skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

209 0man in manual wheelchair: medium skin toneman in manual wheelchairmedium skin tone

👨🏼‍🦯 man with white cane: medium-light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

188 0man with white cane: medium-light skin toneman with white canemedium-light skin tone

👨🏿‍🦯 man with white cane: dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

206 0man with white cane: dark skin toneman with white canedark skin tone

👩🏻‍🦯 woman with white cane: light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The genderless version of this emoji is the "🧑‍🦯", and the male version is "👨‍🦯".

182 0blindpretendbye

👨🏻‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair: light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

143 0man in manual wheelchair: light skin toneman in manual wheelchairlight skin tone

👨🏼‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

227 0man in manual wheelchair: medium-light skin toneman in manual wheelchairmedium-light skin tone

👨🏿‍🦽 man in manual wheelchair: dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

188 0man in manual wheelchair: dark skin toneman in manual wheelchairdark skin tone

🧑🏿‍🦽 person in manual wheelchair: dark skin tone

It might be used to express support for accessibility initiatives, to symbolize personal experiences, or to join discussions on disability rights. On social media, you might spot it in posts pertaining to inclusivity campaigns, awareness around disability, or personal stories of resilience.

164 0person in manual wheelchair: dark skin toneperson in manual wheelchairdark skin tone

🧑🏻‍🦯 person with white cane: light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

181 0person with white cane: light skin toneperson with white canelight skin tone

🧑🏿‍🦯 person with white cane: dark skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

158 0person with white cane: dark skin toneperson with white canedark skin tone

🧑‍🦯 person with white cane

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

36843 0blindsuddenly

🧑🏼‍🦯 person with white cane: medium-light skin tone

You might see it in posts or comments related to disability rights, inclusivity campaigns, or events related to visual impairment awareness. The male version of this emoji is the "👨‍🦯", and the female version is "👩‍🦯".

203 0person with white cane: medium-light skin toneperson with white canemedium-light skin tone

👨🏼‍🦼 man in motorized wheelchair: medium-light skin tone

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👩‍🦼" for women, this emoji's got everyone covered.

210 0man in motorized wheelchair: medium-light skin toneman in motorized wheelchairmedium-light skin tone

👩🏼‍🦼 woman in motorized wheelchair: medium-light skin tone

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👨‍🦼" for men, this emoji's got everyone covered.

178 0woman in motorized wheelchair: medium-light skin tonewoman in motorized wheelchairmedium-light skin tone

👩🏾‍🦼 woman in motorized wheelchair: medium-dark skin tone

On social media, it frequently appears in posts or comments about disability rights, inclusivity initiatives, or personal stories about navigating life with a disability. With the "🧑‍🦼" for gender-neutral individuals and "👨‍🦼" for men, this emoji's got everyone covered.

202 0woman in motorized wheelchair: medium-dark skin tonewoman in motorized wheelchairmedium-dark skin tone