ヾ(･ω･`;)ﾉぁゎゎヽ(;´･ω･)ﾉﾞ

Between the two faces sits ぁゎゎ, the Japanese あわわ (awawa): the sound of someone so flustered the words won't come, written here in small hiragana. ぁ is a small あ (a) and ゎ a small わ (wa), both drawn smaller than the regular letters, so the awawa comes out more like a mumble than a yelp. The faces on either side share the same eyes, ･, and the same mouth, ω, but the marks around them come in the opposite order. In the left face, ･ω･ comes right after the opening parenthesis, followed by ` and then ;. In the right face, ; and ´ come first, and ･ω･ sits right before the closing parenthesis. That puts each ;, the semicolon that so often stands for sweat in kaomoji, on the side facing the awawa. ` and ´ ride higher than the eyes, and each slopes down toward the middle, like one worried eyebrow apiece: the familiar (´・ω・`) has both strokes in a single face, and here each face gets one. ･ω･ itself sits at the outer end of each pair of parentheses, so the eyes and mouth keep to the edges of the row while every worried mark leans in toward the awawa. Both faces have their arms up: ヾ and ﾉ on the left face, ヽ and ﾉ on the right. ヾ is ヽ with a dakuten, the two small strokes of ゛, at its upper right; the right face has a plain ヽ, but the line ends with those two strokes again, as a half-width ﾞ after the last ﾉ. Only the two outermost hands get them, so those two look like they're flapping. On X, it came after a post in which someone wondered whether to start with a thank-you, said they were troubled but happy, and asked themselves how to reply.