ᨳ꒰ᐢ⛌ .ᐢ꒱

One eye is an X, but look closer: in ⛌ (CROSSING LANES), the stroke from top left to bottom right runs unbroken, while the other stroke is cut where the two meet, as if one strip were laid over the other. It is a traffic-sign symbol for lanes that cross, and here it reads as an eye taped shut under two crossed strips of bandage. It stands on the baseline and is about as tall as a lowercase letter. The other eye is just a . (FULL STOP), a small dot on the baseline, level with the bottom of the X. One space separates them, and there is no mouth at all. In the top inner corners of the frame sit two ᐢ (CANADIAN SYLLABICS FINAL TOP HALF RING). In the syllabics used for Cree, Inuktitut and other Indigenous languages of Canada, a "final" is a small raised mark for a consonant that ends a syllable; this one is a little arch floating high in the line, its top level with the top of the frame, and in kaomoji it makes the ears. The frame itself is ꒰ and ꒱ (YI RADICAL SHY and YI RADICAL VEP), radicals of the Yi script of southwest China, shaped like an ε and a 3. Pressed against the left side of the frame, outside it, is ᨳ (TAI THAM LETTER HIGH THA), a letter of the Tai Tham script long used in northern Thailand, once the Lanna kingdom. It is a rounded lump about as tall as a lowercase x: a big arch on the right that comes down to the baseline, a double bump like an ε on the left, and two little bowls side by side along the bottom. Next to a sore-looking face, it reads like a hand held to the cheek. The site already has ꒰ᐢ. .ᐢ꒱, with two dot eyes; this face keeps the ears and the right dot and swaps the left dot for the taped-up X. We spotted it once, on October 18, 2026: an X post from someone who often shares kaomoji collections laid out a whole grid of first-aid faces with crosses and bandage-like marks, and this was one of them. Send it when you've bumped, scraped or caught something and want a little sympathy, when you're checking on someone who got hurt, or when you just want your "ow" to look cute.