🤳 Selfie Day Emojis Collection

Selfie Day is a day dedicated to people who ❤️ Like taking pictures of themselves with the front camera of the 📱 Phone or taking self-portraits with the 📸 Camera. It is celebrated annually on 🌈 June 21st.

Interesting Facts:

🤳 Selfie Emoji has been approved by Unicode and added in the 3.0. emoji version in 2016. The emoji depicts a ✋ Hand without a body and is used in the context of photographs and expressions of love for selfies.
There is even the 😵 Mental disorder selfitis, which is excessive cravings to constantly take selfies.

The 🤳 Selfie Day Emojis Collection page provides the following information:

Holiday history of 🤳 Selfie Day
Traditions and symbols of 🤳 Selfie Day

1. Holiday history of 🤳 Selfie Day

The term selfie first appeared in 🇦🇺 Australia, and in 2002 it was first used on the Internet by a guy who posted a photo with a split 👄 Lip. He apologized for the quality of the photo, explaining that it was a selfie. In 2013, the word was added to the online version of the Oxford Dictionary, honoring the 🎖 Title of Word of the Year.

For the first time, a selfie celebration was held in 2014 in the 🇺🇸 USA by DJ McNealy. It spread further throughout the 🌎 World so much that the Selfie Museum was created in Los Angeles in 2018.

Interesting fact: Initially, in the United States, this holiday was conceived as National Selfie Day. But this idea quickly spread by Internet users around the world, thanks to which this holiday became unofficially worldwide.

Examples of using

Tap / click to copy & paste

👪 Let’s take 🤳 a selfie?
🙅‍♂️ Sorry, but I ⛔ don’t like 🤳 selfies
💑 Let’s 🤳 take a photo on a 🌇 sunset background?
+Add

Combinations

Tap / click to copy

🌊👙👓🤳

— Beach selfie
🗽😄🤳

— Selfie with landmarks
👱‍♀️💃🙋🤳

— Selfie with girlfriends
+Add

Collection

+Add Emojis to this Collection

2. Traditions and symbols of 🤳 Selfie Day

Traditionally, you need to take as many selfies as possible on this day.

There is also Museum Selfie Day on the third Wednesday of ❄️️ January. This tradition was created in 2015 by Mar Dixon and has been maintained every year since then. The event helps spread awareness of famous works of 🖼 Art in museums.