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Guide to LGBTQ+ Pride Flags: Symbols of Identity and Inclusion: Article List:

Full list of articles and documents from the Sexual Diversity Guide to LGBTQ+ Pride Flags: Symbols of Identity and Inclusion category. Though these articles may have since been updated they are listed by their original publish date, with the most recent documents first.

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LGBTQ+ Pride Flags Publications

The Fraysexual Pride Flag consists of four colored stripes; Blue, Cyan, White, and gray. The origin of the flag design is currently unknown.

The Genderfae Pride flag features seven primary pastel colors, green, green, yellow, white, pink, lavender, and purple.

The trigender pride flag has five horizontal stripes; pink, blue, green, blue, and pink. Trigender people experience three gender identities, either simultaneously or varying between them.

The Pangender Pride Flag has four primary colors consisting of light shades of pink, red, and yellow, as well as a central white stripe.

The Polyamory Pride flag consists of three equal-height horizontal blue, red, and black, colored stripes, with a gold Greek lowercase letter pi symbol in the center of the flag.

The Bigender Pride Flag features seven colored stripes pink, purple, blue with a white stripe in the middle to represent bigender people.

The Lipstick Lesbian Flag, designed in 2010 by Natalie McCray, has six shades of pink and red stripes, one white one in the middle, and a red kiss printed on them.

The Butch Lesbian Pride flag, designed using shades of blue and purple, is one variation of several lesbian flags.

Information and example images, including color codes of the five and seven-stripe Lesbian Pride flags.

The Aromantic Pride Flag, a five-stripe design of dark green, light green, white, grey, and black, represents people who either do not experience romantic attraction or do so in a nontraditional way.

The Polysexual Pride flag was created to be similar to the bisexual and pansexual flags and includes three pink, green, and blue colored stripes.

Created in 2014, the Agender Pride Flag represents people who identify as having no gender, an unidentifiable gender, or being gender neutral.

Each of the four colors of the Nonbinary Pride Flag represents a different part of the non-binary group and symbolize those whose gender falls outside of and without reference to the binary.

The black, white, and rainbow Straight Ally pride flag has an unknown origin but is known to have first turned up around the late 2000s.

The Feather Drag Pride Flag was created by artist Sean Campbell in 1999 and first national use as an graphic element for a pride edition in GLT magazine in 2000.

The intersex flag created by Morgan Carpenter of Intersex Human Rights Australia in 2013 is a pride flag designed to represent intersex individuals and community.

The Two Spirit Pride flag features eight primary colors and uses two feathers to represent masculine and feminine identities. The circle symbolizes the unification of masculine and feminine identities into a separate gender.

The Rubber Pride Flag features black representing leather, red as a symbol of the blood passion for rubber and rubbermen, and yellow stands for their drive for intense rubber play and fantasies.

The Progress Pride flag with horizontal and diagonal chevron stripes has eleven colors, red, orange, yellow, green, indigo, violet, white, pink, blue, brown, and black.

The Queer People of Color Pride flag features the colored stripes of the Rainbow Gay Pride Flag with a central raised brown fist symbol.

The nine-striped black, blue and white leather pride flag was designed to provide representation to the international leather community.

The seven colored striped brown, orange, yellow, tan, white, grey and black, Bear Brotherhood flag represents the International Bear Brotherhood community.

The five-colored striped pink, white, purple, black, and blue Gender Fluid flag is a pride flag that represents the Gender Fluid community.

The tricolor, lavender, white, green, Genderqueer flag is a pride flag that represents the genderqueer community.

The tricolor bisexual flag is a pride flag that represents bisexuality, bisexual individuals, and the bisexual community.

The Asexual pride flag consists of black for asexuality, grey for the grey area between sexual and asexual, white for sexuality, and purple for community.

Information, image, and color codes of the Pansexual Pride Flag, a symbol for the pansexuality community adopted in 2010 to distinguish the pansexual community from the bisexual community.

Information, image, and color codes of the Labrys Pride Flag, a symbol for the lesbian feminist community adopted in the 1970s by lesbian feminists as a symbol of strength and empowerment.

Information regarding the Transgender Pride Flag designed by Monica Helms to represent the transgender community.

Information regarding the Rainbow Gay Pride Flag designed by Gilbert Baker for the 1978 San Francisco’s Gay Freedom Celebration and still in use today.


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• (APA): SexualDiversity.org. (2024, June 26). Guide to LGBTQ+ Pride Flags: Symbols of Identity and Inclusion. SexualDiversity.org. Retrieved March 25, 2026 from www.sexualdiversity.org/edu/flags-2/


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