3 days before Justin Baldoni sued The New York Times, someone paid $120 to boost content about an emoji integral to the suit
The payment's timing suggests the client knew nonpublic information about the emoji's significance in the lawsuit.
Hosted on MSN10mon
2024’s most misunderstood emojis revealed — do you know what they really mean?
The upside-down smiley face was interpreted as sarcasm (38%), smiling through pain (36%), same as the regular smiley face (16%) or passive aggression (10%). Geographic location plays into the ...