Emoji are weird. They’re more than just a set of cutsey images you stick at the end of a Slack message with your workmates. They’re something substantially more than the emoticons and glyphs of yesteryear. I suppose you could say they are essentially a kind of universal language we all can understand. So, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that someone would try to capitalize on this global phenomenon. Already, Emoji have been front-and-center in a number of advertising campaigns. Condom manufacturer Durex is no stranger to using them to market their product, or simply to grab attention. But now,…

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