The two colors have been used alone to intentionally be agender specific without the addition of others usually seen to give reference to gendered identities of any type and aesthetically to create a stark, bold, and simple contrast for the emphasis in the difference and separation from genders expressed and included in other pride flags.

The final version of Marilyn Roxie's genderqueer pride flag was created in June 2011. It underwent two other versions with the same color scheme in 2010. It originally attempted to represent all non-binary and genderqueer people, however, as the genderqueer community grew the flag became synonymous with "genderqueer", thus leaving many non-binary people feeling forced under a label they didn't want. Rather than try to replace Roxie's flag, another flag has come to sit along side it to represent those who wanted it. [6]

An alternate intersex flag was created in 2013 by Organisation Intersex International Australia. It features a yellow background with a purple ring in the centre. It was designed to be unique and non-derivative, and to avoid colours associated with traditional gender roles such as blue and pink. The unbroken circle symbolises wholeness and completeness, and the right for intersex people to be who and how they want to be. [7]

"The transgender pride flag has been inserted within the circle of the intersex pride flag to signify the inner identities of intersex people who do not identify with the gender their doctors and/or parents assigned them at birth." - Jesse Bananasaurus/Demi-Dude created in July, 2017.

As Ingenderism is about the unity of humanity, rather than separating people by their differences, a white flag is used, as all colors are merely part of white.

Pride flags are flags that are used for representing genders and orientations. Pride flags have been made for other purposes, but this page will cover gender- and orientation-related flags.

Created in 2012 by JJ Poole (genderfluidity). It has five horizontal stripes which are coloured (top to bottom) pink, white, purple, black and blue. [8]

Created 2014 by Salem X/"Ska". It has seven horizontal stripes which are coloured (top to bottom) black, grey, white, green, white, grey, black. [9]

Citrus agender flag variant by Mars (2021). The colors and meanings are: green (leaves - working for agender liberation), lime (limes - agender friendship, love, and community), yellow (lemons - agender joy and celebration), orange (oranges - agender artwork and creativity), and red (blood oranges - agender diversity and individual expression). AgenderInfo

Gender bender is an informal term used to refer to a person who actively transgresses, or "bends," expected gender roles and presentation.

Library.LGBT is an online resource surrounding Queer/LGBTQIA+ information, topics, health, history, and culture, and is an initiative of Albany Pride. Library.LGBT hopes to offer information that is valuable to both Queer and non-Queer people alike, to better understand our community, the identities within them, and our long and varied history. We want to provide information that is reliable and relevant, and above all, free to access and use.

Pride flags are often carried out at pride parades and other visibility events to show identification or support for a particular gender identity or orientation. They may also be combined with symbols.

Sorcerykid: "The banner is constructed of two exterior lavender fields in opposition, a composite of the pink and blue fields found in the transgender pride flag and an interior white field one-fifth the proportion to the remainder. Lavender symbolizes the blurring of the conventional ideals associated with masculinity and femininity whereas white represents freedom of gender expression."

The current transgender flag was designed by trans woman Monica Helms in 1999. It has five stripes in total, from top to bottom: blue, pink, white, pink, blue. It first appeared a pride parade in Phoenix, Arizona in 2000. [1][2]

A flag for pocket gender created by our own Alex Stowe. In their own words "... the pink and blue represent masculinity and feminity. They are shaped in (semi) triangles to represent the varying amounts of masculinity and feminity. The purple represents a mix of both (feminity and masculinity and/or genderlessness), the black represents a lack of either or a mix including some form of genderlessness, and the orange represents Maverique, the separation of any gender including genderlessness."

The flag is defaced with a gold π symbol in the middle, π being the Greek equivalent of “p”, the “p” being the first letter of polyamory, and the colour gold being representative of the value of emotional attachment (as opposed to mere sexual attraction).

It consists of three stripes: blue at the top, representing openness and honesty between all partners; red representing love and passion; and black representing the solidarity with people who must hide their relationships.

There are, of course, many other official and proposed pride flags for specific identities throughout the community. Below is a look through a few of them:

An intersex flag was created in 2009 by Natalie Phox. It consists of five horizontal stripes coloured (from top to bottom) lavender, white, a double-width stripe with a gradient from blue to pink, white and lavender. The gradient represents the range of sexes between male and female, and the lavender represents a combination of male and female traits.

Created in January 2015 by Pangendering. It's based on the agender flag. It consists of seven stripes colored (top to bottom) yellow, light red, violet, white, violet, light red, yellow.  The colors are very bright so that they represent the multiplicity of genders (because the white light, in the electromagnetic spectrum, is a combination of all colors).

The nonbinary pride flag was created in February 2014 by 17-year-old Kye Rowan on Tumblr, when a call was put out by several members of their community for a flag that could represent nonbinary folk who did not feel that the genderqueer flag represented them. This flag was intended to go alongside Marilyn Roxie's genderqueer flag rather than replace it. [3][4][5]

The androgyne flag diplays three colors that are arranged vertically. The pink represents the feminine side, the blue masculine and purple the balance between them thus the non-binaryness.