I'm having a little problem here, namely if the axiom of choice (Wikipedia) is
$$\forall X \left[ \emptyset \notin X \implies \exists f: X \to \bigcup X \quad \forall A \in X \, ( f(A) \in A ) \right]$$
and I choose the nonempty $X=\{\emptyset\}\neq \emptyset$ for which only $\emptyset\in X$ and hence $A=\emptyset$, then I get
$$\exists f:\{\emptyset\}\to\emptyset\ \ \text{such that}\ \ f(\emptyset) \in \emptyset.$$
The last point seems wrong in itself though. Of course, there is no actual value $f(\emptyset)$, so $f(\emptyset) \in \emptyset$ doesn't say much. It might be just taken to be a legal statement. I haven't seen that written down anywhere though.