When it comes to emojis, Americans love pizza, Canadians love poop and Australians love partying. According to a report by SwiftKey, Americans love chicken drumsticks and guns – except those who speak Español. Spanish speakers are more likely to use sad face emojis, according to SwiftKey’s Joe Braidwood: “The most popular emoji that they used out of the sad faces was the crying emoji.”
Joe, can we live? Maybe we’ve got some good reasons to cry. Maybe it’s because…
We couldn’t afford a trip to NY to see Romeo Santos on the Today show.
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Photo Credit: Slaven Vlasic / Getty
Tears are inevitable when you’re listening to rancheras at a BBQ.
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Photo Credit: hispanicmeme.com
Our moms are sad over the end of Sábado Gigante.
I just told my mom sabado gigante is ending pic.twitter.com/qMG6hyexNR
— ', (@missyeezy) April 17, 2015
#NoFuePenal
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Photo Credit: Laurence Griffiths / Getty
READ: 11 Rules Every Latino Unconsciously Lives By
We watched the emotional ending of Furious 7.
Photo Credit: Universal
Only 4.2% percent of speaking characters in movies are Latino.
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Photo Credit: Pantelion Films
Even though Latinos make up 32% of moviegoing audience (and make up only 17% of U.S. population).
We had to say goodbye to Chespirito.
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Photo Credit: Hector Vivas / Getty
We waited too long to eat the avocado.
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A photo posted by Laura Etchells (or Bradford) (@etchellslaura) on
Credit: @bradfordlaura / Instagram
We can’t unwrap a perfect mazapan.
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