![]() It represents tranquility, harmony, confidence, and integrity and is ideal for use in a variety of graphic designs. Purple: Represents a combination of both masculinity and femininity.īlack: Represents all genders, including genders that do not align with femininity or masculinity.Indigo is a dark and rich color that sits between blue and violet. Genderfluid people may have multiple gender identities, expressions, or use multiple sets of pronouns that fluctuate sometimes, constantly, or in a pattern. Genderfluid people may also identify as a part of the non-binary community, transgender community, or as multigender. The flags five horizontal colored stripes represent the diversity of gender fluidity, genderfluid identity, and the genderfluid community. The flag's creation was to represent people whose gender identity and/or expression is fluid and may fluctuate at different times or in different circumstances. History: The genderfluid pride flag was created by JJ Poole in 2013. Genderfluid: People who have a gender expression/expressions or identity/identities that are not constant or fixed. The colours black and white were chosen in contrast to the separation of genders and expressions included in other pride flags. The complimenting white stripes are to be inclusive to those who are non-binary and intersex. The black stripe represents those without a gender identity. This version features three horizontal stripes and uses only two colours. Agender folks may identify as having no gender, having an undefinable gender, not aligning with any gender, gender-neural or neutrois, or choose not to label their gender.Īnother version of the Agender Pride Flag was created by Rumpus Parable in 2014. The flag was created to represent those within the Agender community. ![]() History: The Agender flag has seven horizontal stripes and was created in the year of 2014 by Salem X. Agender folks may have any type of expression and use any set of pronouns or no pronouns. The term Agender can be literally translated to ‘without gender’. Transgender Flag: Transgender CommunitiesĪgender: People who identify as having no gender or as gender neutral. Quasar states that, "This new design forces the viewer to reflect on their own feelings towards the original Pride flag and its meaning as well as the differing opinions on who that flag really represents, while also bringing into clear focus the current needs within our community."īlack and Brown: Black and Lantinx Queer Communities Quasar kept the original rainbow flag six colors to honor their meaning with an addition of the Trans flag, Black, and Brown arrow that points to the right to signify forward movement within LGBTQ+ rights. This flag has been adapted from the Baker Pride Flag (1978) also known as the “Retro 8” pride flag, and the Philadelphia Pride Flag (2017) which was introduced as a part of the city of Philadelphia’s “More Color More Pride” campaign. History: First created in 2018, the graphic artist Daniel Quasar designed Progress Pride Flag to highlight and honor Queer People of Color and the Transgender community. Members of the Queer community who are also People of Color. LGBTQIA+: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning/Queer, Intersex, Asexual, and all other identities that fall into the LGBTQA+ community across the gender, sexuality, and romantic spectrums. ![]() The Progress Pride Flag (First Iteration) Gilbert Baker died on March 31, 2017, but his legacy will always live on. Also in June 2015, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) acquired the original flag. The rainbow flag has grown immensely in visibility and acceptance and is now widely accepted as the predominant symbol for the LGBTQA+ community. After Milk’s assassination on November 27, 1978, demands for the flag rapidly increased. Milk challenged Baker to come up with a symbol for the gay community in 1977. It’s been rumored that Baker might have been emulating the song “Over the Rainbow” by Judy Garland (one of the first gay icons), the Stonewall Riots, or based off a flag for world peace flown at campuses nationwide in the 1960’s.īaker’s life changed when he met the first openly gay politician, Harvey Milk in 1974. The original flag consisted of eight horizontal stripes, pink, red, orange, yellow, green, turquoise, indigo, and violet, but pink was removed after a year due to fabric shortages. History: The rainbow flag representing the LGBTQA+ community was created by Gilbert Baker, and first flown in the San Francisco Gay Freedom Day Parade on June 25, 1978. LGBTQA+: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning/Queer, Asexual, and all other identities that fall into the LGBTQA+ community. The Gilbert Baker Rainbow Flag (Third Iteration)
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