(∫’•͈﹃•͈)∫

The two hands are the same character, so they aren't mirror images of each other: both are ∫, the integral sign from calculus, and on both the top end curls to the right and the bottom end curls to the left. They don't sit the same way, either. The left ∫ is inside the parentheses, right after the (, while the right one stands outside, after the ), so it can look like one hand is resting on a cheek while the other waves out in the open. In the cat face (=˘ω˘=)∫, a single ∫ outside the parentheses reads as a tail; with one on each side, as here, they read as hands. The mouth, ﹃, is the form the double corner bracket 『 takes in vertical Japanese text; Unicode calls it PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL LEFT WHITE CORNER BRACKET. It's a long horizontal stroke drawn as an outline, hollow inside, and only its right end bends down in a short stub, like a bit of drool slipping from the corner of a mouth. Hungry faces such as (*¯﹃¯*) use it as a mouth too. The mouth sits lower than the black dots of the eyes. The eyes are the same •͈ as in (๑•͈ᴗ•͈): under each black dot, after a gap, sit two short vertical lines. Between the left ∫ and the left eye there's a single ’, RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK, the same curly mark that works as the apostrophe in it’s. It sits high, close to the top of the parentheses. On X, this face turned up in a post that also had cookie and doughnut emoji in it.