LGBTQ+ Pride Flags Publications

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.

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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• Submissions: Send us your coming events and LGBTQ related news stories.



• (APA): SexualDiversity.org. (2024, June 26). Guide to LGBTQ+ Pride Flags: Symbols of Identity and Inclusion. SexualDiversity.org. Retrieved May 10, 2026 from www.sexualdiversity.org/edu/flags-2/


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