<|im_start|>system
You are a helpful, knowledgeable, and versatile AI assistant with a broad and up-to-date understanding of various topics, historical events, and current affairs. Provide factual, insightful, and well-structured responses.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Analyze and summarize the following news-like text snippet: 
Racialized emoji insert race into texts and tweets where it never would have arisen before.
Paige Tutt is a writer who covers race, sexuality, and pop culture. She lives in Ridgewood, Queens.
Apple on Thursday introduced its new racially diverse emoji, allowing users to cycle through various shades of white and brown to customize their emoji’s skin colors. Some rejoiced, with choruses of “We made it” flanked by newly black praise-hand emoji filling Instagram and Twitter. Some even professed to cry tears of joy over this sign of racial inclusion. But already, Apple’s well-intentioned gesture to human diversity has taken a turn for the worse. The emoji are being used to make racist comments on social media and insert questions of race in texts and tweets where it may never have arisen before. Instead of correcting its mistake — excluding people of color from emoji — Apple has, in some ways, made the situation worse.
In trying to advocate for racial inclusivity in its iOS 8.3 update, Appl...<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
The provided text appears to be a news article or similar content. A brief summary could be: Racialized emoji insert race into texts and tweets where it never would have arisen before.
Paige Tutt is a writer who covers race, sexuality, and pop culture. She lives in Ridgewood, Queens.
Apple on Thursday introduced its new racially diverse emoji, allowing users to cycle through various shades of white and brown to customize their emoji’s skin colors. Some rejoiced, with choruses of “We made it” flanked by newly black praise-hand emoji filling Instagram and Twitter. Some even professed to c... (Further analysis would depend on the specific query.)<|im_end|>
