Are iPhone users narrow-minded? You’d be surprised how many people don’t

A recent survey revealed the growing conflict between Android and iPhone users.

The findings suggest that being an Android user may affect your dating life — as if we needed anything else to make dating more difficult.

Researchers at All say that about 22 percent of iPhone users admit they look down on people who send non-iMessage text messages, and nearly 23 percent say it would be a complete deal-breaker if a potential romantic partner was discovered to be an Android green bubble sender. Regarding cookies, this summer they polled 1,000 anonymous participants.

A whopping 31% of men are willing to swipe left on Android users, while only 16% of women feel the same.

But this is not news to all Android users. Many people have already received this news.

The survey revealed that 52% of Android users have been laughed at for their device, and 36% said they have been judged harshly.

Quite a few people are envious. About 26% even admitted to being embarrassed by their Android devices, and 30% considered switching to an iPhone just to stop the ridicule.

Almost everyone who owns a smartphone (99%) is either Team Android or Team iPhone, and despite the competition, both are trying to find a safe space.

Around 42% of participants turned to third-party messaging apps like WhatsApp to appease all mobile phone users and chat with friends without any judgment.

However, with Apple about to release iOS 18, this may be a thing of the past. The update is expected to resolve some cross-platform communication issues. No more blurry images or missing read receipts.

Android discrimination has become so serious that governments are getting involved.

In a landmark move against the iPhone maker, the U.S. Justice Department recently condemned Apple for using scary “green bubbles” in text messages to torment Android smartphone users, calling it a sign of “social shame, ostracism, and recrimination.” part of the antitrust case.