Our Stickers
Mojimix brings a dose of diversity to online chat stickers! Ranging from food and drink to unique modes of transportation, local celebrations to iconic animals and landmarks, and all the things that make a culture stand out, we’ve tried to represent our amazing world, sticker style.
Whether you’re traveling and want to send a taste of your adventures to friends back home, or you just need something special to express what you want to say, Mojimix has it covered.
Grumpy Alpaca
Alpacas are famous for their grumpy expressions, and we love this emoji version. Cute and disgruntled! In parts of South America, the alpaca is a valued herd animal and the subject of many traditional myths.
Colosseum
One of the world’s most remarkable monuments, the Colosseum has stood in Italy for over 1,900 years! In its time, the Colosseum hosted gladiatorial games, dramas, reenactments, and even naval battles.
Henna Hands
Henna or mehndi patterns are an essential part of weddings and parties in South Asian, Arab, and North and East African cultures. Ours is a beautiful alternative to classic heart emojis! Learn all about henna designs and significance here.
Taj Mahal
Translating to English as the “Crown of Palaces,” the Taj Mahal is one of India’s most admired and recognizable monuments. Made completely of white marble, this famous attraction welcomes millions of tourists every day.
Hijabi Peace Sign
Send your salaams the Mojimix way—with a Muslim woman making a peace sign!
Boomerang
This boomerang is trying to tell us something…what goes around comes around, perhaps? Originally used by Aboriginal peoples for hunting and sport, traditional boomerangs often include dot art and depictions of animals native to Australia.
Turkish Ice-Cream Seller
Traditional Turkish ice cream, called dondurma, is an unmissable street food experience. This is one dessert you won’t forget in a hurry!
Ancient Pyramid
An iconic landmark and one of the seven wonders of the Ancient world. The Egyptian Pyramids were constructed so precisely that if we were to make a replica of them today, it would not be possible.
Japanese Inventions
Have you heard of chindogu, the Japanese art of crazy and not-entirely-useless inventions? Here’s our take on it, a geta clog fit for a downpour!
Overloaded Moped
Ever felt overloaded with work, busy with family, or like you’re traveling with everything but the kitchen sink? Don’t try this at home, folks!
Big Ben
Highlight your day in London with our Big Ben emoji…or maybe another excessive shopping spree? Built in honor of Queen Victoria, Big Ben has been an iconic part of London since the 1800s.
Ukrainian Flower Headdress
Ukrainians are master flower arrangers—especially when making a crown! The vinok has been part of Ukrainian culture since its beginnings, and is sometimes worn by brides, or by young women in the springtime. We’re so happy this tradition is being revived!
Presents for Eid
Send your family and friends a celebratory icon of happiness and joy this Eid.
African Instruments
The African continent is an icon of unity in diversity, and our emoji features three traditional African instruments: the kora, darbouka, and mbira. Let’s get this party started!
Eiffel Tower
The Eiffel Tower never fails to impress, perhaps to signify a romantic getaway?
Moroccan Tea
Moroccan mint tea is probably the most famous emblem of Morocco. The tea experience, not just the drinking, is a big part of the tradition. Preparation and brewing is done in front of guests, and a an experienced host or hostess will be able to pour the tea from an impressive height—at least 12 inches—to create a foam on the surface.
Statue of Liberty
At just over 305 feet tall, the Statue of Liberty overlooks comings and goings in New York Harbor. A visit to the Big Apple would not be complete without catching a glimpse of this iconic piece of enormous sculpture!
Turkish Blue Mosque
The Blue Mosque is an historical mosque in Istanbul, and gets its name from the tens of thousands of Iznik tiles that decorate its interior. The tiles are handmade, and include dozens of different floral designs in the shape of tulips, roses, carnations, and lilies.
Polynesian Dancers
Hula is a Polynesian dance form accompanied by chant or song. It was developed in the Hawaiian Islands by Polynesians who originally settled there.
The Future is Female
A sticker to celebrate International Women’s Day. Also known as babushka dolls, stacking dolls, nesting dolls, or matryoshka dolls, these wooden dolls of decreasing size are placed one inside another.
Caracas Christmas Traditions
Get your skates on! Every year in Caracas, Venezuela, roads are closed to traffic to let people roller skate to early morning Christmas mass.
Decorated Truck
Truck art is a popular form of regional decoration in the Indian subcontinent. Decoration may include structural changes, paintings, calligraphy, and ornamental decor like mirror work on the front and back of vehicles.
Orangutan Friend
What’s not to love? This sticker is a great way to send a big hug! Orangutans are found in the rainforests of Malaysia and Indonesia, and spend their time eating fruit, building, nests, and napping—not a bad way to live!
Penguin Family
This emperor penguin emoji, featuring mom, dad, and baby, can be used to express love, parenthood, a chilly day…the possibilities are endless!
Painted Elephant
In Jaipur, Holi celebrations include a procession of elephants that are painted with colorful powders and wear elaborate jewelry and other adornments. The elephant has been regarded as sacred in India for centuries, and appears in many Indian myths and customs.
Maori Haka Face Mask
The Haka is a ceremonial dance or challenge in Maori culture. It is performed by a group, with vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted accompaniment.
Xhosa Bride and Groom
Marriage is a valued part of Xhosa culture, with many important rituals and traditions involved. The entire community is part of the celebration, which lasts at least two days!
Tanoura Dancer
Tanoura is an Arabic word meaning “skirt,” and Tanoura dance is a type of folkloric dance common in Egypt and Turkey. When the dancers spin, their skirts create a dizzying, colorful display.
Scottish Flying Skirt
This sticker crosses a Scottish kilt with Marilyn Monroe’s iconic photo at the corner of 52nd Street in New York in 1955. Originating as the traditional dress of Gaelic men and boys in the Scottish Highlands, the first historical record of kilts dates from the 16th century.
Watermelon Growing Contest
In the watermelon-growing regions of Turkey, annual competitions determine who grew the largest fruit. In 2020, Diyarbakır’s winning watermelon weighed in at 56.2 kg (almost 124 pounds). We love images of contest contenders hollowing out watermelons large enough to fit a baby inside!
Igloo at Night
Send our “Igloo at Night” sticker as a cute way to say “goodnight” to a loved one. Although igloos are often associated with all Inuit peoples, they were traditionally built only in Canada’s Central Arctic region and parts of Greenland.
Threatened Red Panda
When they feel threatened, red pandas stand up and extend their claws to look bigger and more dangerous—although, to us, it just makes them look more adorable! Listed as endangered species, they are native to the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China.
Abu Dhabi Falcon Hospital
Abu Dhabi is home to a unique veterinary clinic—the Falcon Hospital was the first of its kind in the UAE, and offers medical services, education, and falcon tours. Our injured falcon sticker is a great way to send friends a “get well soon!”
Afghan Skating Girl
Skating is growing in popularity for young boys and girls in many parts of the world. In Kabul, it’s become a popular way for kids to gain confidence, learn new skills, and have fun!
Elderly Greeting
The pandemic has changed a lot of things, including the way we say hello. Whether it’s a wave, an elbow bump, or in the case of this sticker, tapping canes, there’s so many ways to still connect!
Flying Carpet
Magic flying carpets are an important part of folklore in the eastern world. They appeared in One Thousand and One Nights, as far back as the 9th century!
Durian Fruit
Love it or hate it, durian fruit is certainly a memorable food! Some people describe the odor as similar to rotting onions or dirty clothes, but the taste is a unique blend of savory and sweet.
High Five
Although now it’s used all over the world, high fives have uniquely American origins. Whether it started with basketball or baseball players in the United States, it quickly caught on. April 18 is National High Five Day!
Baklava
We all feel this way when it comes to baklava! There are many recipes, the most common made with phyllo dough, pistachios, butter, and a honey syrup.
Argentine Tango
Tango’s beginnings aren’t very clear, but most agree it started with working-class dancers and musicians of Buenos Aires. Its blend of African, South American, and European influences creates something completely unique!
Mardi Gras King Cake
King Cake, a sweet, circular pastry meant to resemble a king’s crown, can be found in New Orleans and other parts of the American south in the weeks leading up to Lent. Did you know Mardi Gras colors have royal significance? Purple represents “justice,” green is “faith,” and gold is “power.”
Autorickshaw
Common in subtropical and developing countries, an autorickshaw is a great way to navigate crowded city streets! Our version is motorized, but rickshaws can also be bicycle-powered or pulled by an operator.
Hijabi Sweets
Moroccan Tajine
Time for something mouth-watering! In the case of this savory Moroccan stew, “tajine” is the name of both the food and the dish it’s cooked in. The pot consists of two parts: a circular dish at the bottom to hold the food, and a cone-shaped lid to prevent moisture from escaping.
Mexican Guitarrón
A guitarrón is a large, six-string guitar used in Mariachi music since the early 1900s. The instrument is recognizable because of its huge size—the body of the instrument can be nearly a foot deep!
Ice Cream Meet-Up
Reconnecting with friends after lockdown is something special we’ll never take for granted again. Here’s to sweet reunions!