LGBTQ+ Pride Flags and What They Stand For

10Feb,2024

Credit: Google

It was created in 1977 by Gilbert Baker, an artist, activist, and openly gay military veteran.

Credit: Google

Gilbert Baker Pride Flag

The Transgender Flag was first created in 1999 by Monica Helms, a transgender woman. Light blue and pink are featured because they’re the traditional colors associated with baby boys and girls, respectively. The white stands for those who are intersex.

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Transgender Flag

In 2014, Kye Rowan created the Nonbinary Pride Flag to represent people whose gender identity does not fit within the traditional male/female binary.

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Nonbinary Flag

The circle, perfect and unbroken, represents the wholeness of intersex people. It is a reminder that intersex people are perfect the way they are or choose to be.

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Intersex Flag

The Bisexual Pride Flag was created in 1998 by Michael Page. His idea for the flag represents pink and blue blending to make purple.

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Bisexual Flag

The Pansexual Flag was created in 2010. Pansexuality represents those people who feel attracted to a person without thinking about gender.

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Pansexual Flag

The Abrosexual Pride Flag has existed since 2015. The flag was created by Mod Chad of pride-flags-for-us after another anonymous person requested it.

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Abrosexual Flag