*\c(•ᴗ• \c) (っ/•ᴗ•)っ/*

Both strokes in the left face are \ (REVERSE SOLIDUS), with the top end on the left; both in the right face are / (SOLIDUS), with the top end on the right. The two faces stand a space apart, and the slant of their lines is exactly reversed from one to the other. In the left face, one \ comes before the opening parenthesis and the other before the closing one; in the right face, one / comes after the opening parenthesis and the other after the closing one. That's the same order as in ＼(^▽^＼)(／^▽^)／♪. The difference is that here a letter sits between each line and its parenthesis, right beside the lower end of the line: c (LATIN SMALL LETTER C) in the left face, and in the right face っ (HIRAGANA LETTER SMALL TU), the small Japanese tsu used to mark a doubled consonant. Both c's are open on the right, and both っ's are open on the left. The c in c(・ω・)つ━☆ and the two っ in (っ•ᴗ•)っ are all read as hands. If you read them as hands here too, every line sits on the far side of its hand from the parenthesis, so the lines look less like arms than like batons held up at a slant. Inside the parentheses, •ᴗ• is exactly the same in both faces: • (BULLET) for the eyes and ᴗ (LATIN SMALL LETTER BOTTOM HALF O), the lower half of an o, for the mouth. The lines flip, and the face stays as it is. There's one * at each end of the line: the left one just left of the \ outside the parentheses, the right one just right of the / outside the parentheses, and in each case the * is on the same side as the top end of the stroke next to it. The smile holds steady while only the batons change from leaning left to leaning right, so it can read as two frames of a cheer routine. On X, this kaomoji appeared in a post by someone who sends their followers words of encouragement every night.