Flags
Non-Binary Pride Flag
Similar to being genderqueer or genderfluid, non-binary people's gender identity fluctuates. This flag was created in 2014 for non-binary people who didn't feel the genderqueer flag represented them.
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Asexual Pride Flag
Asexuality is defined by a lack of sexual attraction. The flag was created in 2010 to help create awareness to the community.
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Genderfluid Pride Flag
People who are genderfluid don't identify with one gender, instead their gender identity shifts between male, female, or somewhere else on the spectrum. The flag was created by JJ Poole in 2012.
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Genderqueer Pride Flag
Marilyn Roxie designed this flag in 2011. Genderqueer people are individuals who don't conform to societys ideas of how they should act or express themselves based on the gender were assigned at birth
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"Progress" Pride Flag
In 2017, Philadelphia's Office of LGBT Affairs added black and brown stripes to the Pride flag to recognise people of colour.
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Lesbian Pride Flag
The original lesbian pride flag had a red kiss mark in the top left corner and was introduced in 2010. The kiss mark is still used by some people to represent feminine or "lipstick" lesbians.
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Rainbow Pride Flag
This flag is used to represent the LGBTQ community. Each colour has a different meaning and the flag Baker created had two more colours (pink and turquoise) than the current flag.
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Bisexual Pride Flag
This flag was created by activist Michael Page in 1998. Page wanted to create a prominent symbol for the bisexual community. Each of the colours symbolize some form of attraction.
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Intersex Pride Flag
In 2021, Valentino Vecchietti of Intersex Equality Rights UK adapted the Pride Progress flag design to incorporate the intersex flag.
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Gay Men Pride Flag
This flag symbolises the attraction of men to each other and the diversity of the gay community. It consists of blue and azure shades.
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