Emojis: The universal language. The lowest common denominator. They are something we can all agree on – like, the scream emoji is for Mondays, the flamenco dancer is for Fridays and the monkeys are for flirting. All of this – along with the fact that we send six billion emojis globally each day – means that those funny little faces have a duty to represent us.Why is it, then, that while the male emojis depict policemen, lawyers and sportsmen, the female emojis picture brides, Playboy bunnies and err... girls getting their hair did? There seems to be a disparity between the way that the sexes are represented, and one that could have harmful implications.Around a year and a half ago, celebrities including Miley Cyrus rightfully complained that emojis weren't racially diverse enough – leading Unicode Consortium, the body who decides what emojis should look like, to update them to be more inclusive, introducing the skin tone option.Now, a new video campaign launched by the brand Always is calling for similar change, after pointing out that emojis have a sexism problem. The video, which features young girls talking about why it's not okay that male emojis get all the good jobs, urges Unicode to update their emojis with female body builders, drummers and lawyers.