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Prior work has shown that Twitter users use skin-toned emoji as an act ofself-representation to express their racial/ethnic identity. We test whetherthis signal of identity can influence readers' perceptions about the content ofa post containing that signal. In a large scale (n=944) pre-registeredcontrolled experiment, we manipulate the presence of skin-toned emoji andprofile photos in a task where readers rate obscure trivia facts (presented astweets) as true or false. Using a Bayesian statistical analysis, we find thatneither emoji nor profile photo has an effect on how readers rate these facts.This result will be of some comfort to anyone concerned about the manipulationof online users through the crafting of fake profiles.

Identity Signals in Emoji Do not Influence Perception of Factual Truth on Twitter