✰*уояоｓiкц*✰✞(• ” • ๑)β

Join up the eight letters between the asterisks, уояоｓiкц, and they read as yorosiku, with し spelled si rather than the shi that Hepburn romanization would give. It is not a Russian word: у, о, я, о, к and ц are Cyrillic, while ｓ (a fullwidth Latin letter) and i (a plain ASCII one) are Latin letters mixed in among them. A ✰ sits outside each asterisk, and the ✞ right after the second ✰ runs straight into the opening parenthesis with no space; both characters have Unicode names that begin SHADOWED WHITE. Inside the parentheses, • ” • ๑ are separated by single spaces, which puts the right double quotation mark between the two bullets and the Thai digit one ๑ just before the closing parenthesis, and a Greek small beta, β, ends the line outside it. よろしく is said to someone you will be dealing with from now on, so the whole line works as a first message to a new classmate or a club you have just joined.