person raising hand Emoji
π is the person raising a hand emoji, used to indicate asking, volunteering, or signaling you want to speak.
U+1F64B
π (Person Raising Hand) is a clear visual cue for communication. Itβs commonly used in chats and social posts to show you want to speak, ask a question, or volunteer. You can copy it directly or use its Unicode code point in your app.
person raising hand Emoji Meaning
The π emoji, named βPERSON RAISING HANDβ (Unicode U+1F64B), is typically used to signal participation and attention. People use it to mean βI have a question,β βCan I speak?β or βIβm volunteering.β It can also be used more generally to indicate raising your hand to get noticed, join a discussion, or show readiness to help. Because the gesture is straightforward, it often works well in workplace and classroom-style messages, polls, or event communications.
Skin tones
Common uses
- β’Asking a question in a group chat or comments section
- β’Volunteering for a task or offering help
- β’Indicating βIβm nextβ or βI want to speakβ during a discussion
- β’Replying to a call for participation (e.g., join the team, raise a hand)
- β’Notifying organizers or moderators that you need assistance
Examples
π Person Raising Hand
- ππ Does anyone have a link to the document?
- πI can helpβπ who wants to team up?
- ππ Iβm ready to present my part now.
- πIf youβre interested, comment with π.
- ππ I need a quick clarification on the schedule.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F64B | |
| HTML Entity | 🙋 | |
| HTML Code | 🙋 | |
| CSS | \1F64B |
FAQ
What does π mean in text messages?
It usually means βIβm raising my hand,β such as asking a question, volunteering, or indicating you want to speak or be noticed.
How do I copy and paste π?
Copy the character βπβ from this page and paste it into your message, document, or design tool.
What is the Unicode code point for π?
The Unicode code point is U+1F64B.
Can I use it in web or app code?
Yes. Common representations are HTML entity: 🙋 and CSS escape: \\1F64B. (JavaScript escape: \\u{1F64B}.)