2015 April 10, Paige Tutt, //www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2015/04/10/how-apples-new-multicultural-emojis-are-more-racist-than-before/ Apple’s new diverse emoji are even more problematic than before: Racialized emoji insert race into texts and tweets where it never would have arisen before

Nellie was a homekeeping woman, and a trip to Indiana would mean something to her.

Some of the fruit had turned black and shrunken — becoming, effectively, absurdly high-cost raisins.

Sharply Frank said, “A place like this is a crimp in your plan, isn’t it?” Boone’s gaze returned to him. The surrounding crowd slipped away, sensing the agonistic nature of the exchange.