People with bunny ears emoji SVG

Two people dressed in bunny ears and leotards, posing side by side. Often used to represent friendship, fun, or a “let’s party” sentiment. This emoji predates the inclusion of emojis within Unicode. It was first added to early Japanese emoji keyboards by Softbank in 2000. This emoji was originally intended to depict a stylized “Bunny Girl,” an iteration of the Playboy Bunny concept popular in Japan. Typically portrayed as an attractive woman wearing bunny ears and a leotard, a bunny girl can also be seen in anime as a hybrid human/animal known as a Kemonomimi. Before major platforms began implementing gender-neutral designs as the default for people emojis in the late 2010s, most vendors depicted this emoji as two women, consistent with its original Unicode name, Women with Bunny Ears. This remained the case even after gender-specific versions were introduced in 2016; although the base emoji was renamed to be non-gender-specific, it continued to share its design with 👯‍♀️ Women with Bunny Ears emoji for several years across most emoji sets. While the original Softbank version contained two people, another early Japanese emoji design by KDDI featured a single individual wearing bunny ears, as did early designs from Google, Samsung, Microsoft, and Facebook

What does the people with bunny ears emoji mean?

The people with bunny ears emoji is often used to represent fun, celebrations, or innocence, like at costume parties or Easter events.