( ๑*╹౪╹*)(╹౪╹*๑)ﾈｰ

The two faces are pushed right up against each other: the first one's closing parenthesis and the second one's opening parenthesis meet as )( with no gap, like two friends leaning cheek to cheek. Each eye is ╹, a box-drawing piece that Unicode names BOX DRAWINGS HEAVY UP, a short thick stroke that fills only the top half of its cell, and between each pair sits ౪, the Telugu digit four, whose two prongs on top and small loop underneath read as a mouth wide open in a laugh. At the outer edge of both faces is ๑, the Thai digit one, with a * just inside it, so each face gets a round cheek and a little blush. They are not perfect mirror images, though: the left face has a regular space right after its opening parenthesis and a second * on the side that touches its partner, while the right face has neither. The half-width katakana ﾈｰ, a drawn-out nē, is the Japanese for something like "I know, right?", and it appears only once, after both faces, as if the two of them said it at the same moment. It was posted on X by a bot account that shares kaomoji.