In celebration of Assyrian New Year (Khab b-Nisan), we’re excited to release a special pack of our most requested Mesomojis! Assyrian Dancer (Male) - In the heart of ancient Mesopotamia, Assyrian men once walked the stone-lined streets wearing the kustanā—a long, flowing tunic that spoke of simplicity and strength. Wrapped at the waist with a wide woven belt, this garment allowed ease of movement, whether in the fields, at the marketplace, or in celebration. Assyrian Dancer (Female) - Shimmered with vibrant embroidery, delicate beadwork, and hand-stitched sequins that caught the sun like tiny mirrors. A wide sash cinched the waist, often crafted with care by mothers and grandmothers, passed down through the generations. Draped over the hair and shoulders was the bushāna, a flowing scarf that moved with the wind like a whispered story. Silver and gold jewelry adorned her neck, ears, and forehead—not just for beauty, but to echo the legacy of her family and the richness of her culture. Yalekhta - The yalekhta dances before the feet do. Held in the graceful hands of women, this lightweight, often sheer scarf becomes an extension of the soul. Twirled high above the head or swept rhythmically side to side, it sways like a banner of joy, a ribbon of resilience. Cuneiform Tablet - Before paper, before pens, before alphabets had names—there was clay, and there was purpose. The cuneiform tablet is not just an artifact; it is a time capsule pressed with the fingertips of civilization itself. Crafted by ancient scribes with reed styluses, each wedge-shaped mark etched into wet clay carried meaning: a trade agreement, a hymn to the gods, a royal decree, or a father’s record of his harvest.

In celebration of Assyrian New Year (Khab b-Nisan), we’re excited to release a special pack of our most requested Mesomojis! Assyrian Dancer (Male) - In the heart of ancient Mesopotamia, Assyrian men once walked the stone-lined streets wearing the kustanā—a long, flowing tunic that spoke of simplicity and strength. Wrapped at the waist with a wide woven belt, this garment allowed ease of movement, whether in the fields, at the marketplace, or in celebration. Assyrian Dancer (Female) - Shimmered with vibrant embroidery, delicate beadwork, and hand-stitched sequins that caught the sun like tiny mirrors. A wide sash cinched the waist, often crafted with care by mothers and grandmothers, passed down through the generations. Draped over the hair and shoulders was the bushāna, a flowing scarf that moved with the wind like a whispered story. Silver and gold jewelry adorned her neck, ears, and forehead—not just for beauty, but to echo the legacy of her family and the richness of her culture. Yalekhta - The yalekhta dances before the feet do. Held in the graceful hands of women, this lightweight, often sheer scarf becomes an extension of the soul. Twirled high above the head or swept rhythmically side to side, it sways like a banner of joy, a ribbon of resilience. Cuneiform Tablet - Before paper, before pens, before alphabets had names—there was clay, and there was purpose. The cuneiform tablet is not just an artifact; it is a time capsule pressed with the fingertips of civilization itself. Crafted by ancient scribes with reed styluses, each wedge-shaped mark etched into wet clay carried meaning: a trade agreement, a hymn to the gods, a royal decree, or a father’s record of his harvest.

Bug fixes. -Fixed sizing for "Kilelele!" emoji.

Ever found yourself unsure how to react when someone you know has just celebrated their Mashmeta (The Hearing/Proposal) or even tied the knot? Introducing the 'Kilelele!' emoji—now you can give the perfect cheer to your friends and family, all in true Assyrian fashion!

The community has spoken! We're thrilled to unveil our next mesomoji: The Chamomile Flower, also known as the "Flower of Ishtar." This flower symbolizes fertility, divine protection, and royal authority, mirroring the goddess Ishtar's realms of love and war. Its design may also reflect cosmic significance, connecting it to celestial themes in Babylonian culture.

The community has spoken! We're excited to introduce the Lamassu. The Lamassu is a mythical creature from ancient Mesopotamia, typically depicted with a bull or lion's body, eagle's wings, and a human head. Symbolizing strength, power, and protection, it was placed at city and palace entrances to ward off evil.

We're committed to continuously enhancing this app with optimized performance, exciting new features, and, of course, fresh emoji stickers! Stay tuned for regular updates.