Asexual

The Genderfluid Flag is a symbol for people who identify as genderfluid, meaning they experience a range of different genders. Genderfluidity can include specific genders that one may experience at different times, but it may also be a general experience of fluidity without regard for specific gender identities/experiences.

No single reference guide can list all the different flags that exist. Language around identity is constantly evolving, and so are identity flags. Do you see something missing? Reach out.

It consists of four equal stripes, with the black representing Asexuals, the grey representing Grey Asexuals and Demisexuals, the white representing Asexual partners and allies and the purple representing community.

The Demigirl Flag (pronounced demmy-girl) is a symbol for people who identify as demigender/a demigirl. This means someone identifies partially as a woman, but not fully. Their gender is 'woman-adjacent'.

The Pan Flag is a symbol for people who identify as pansexual or panromantic, meaning they experience sexual or romantic attraction towards all genders. Some also describe their attraction as being to all people regardless of gender. Pansexuality is considered a 'Middle Sexuality'.

The Philadelphia Pride Flag is unique for its black and brown stripes. The City of Philadelphia adopted this flag in June 2017 to draw attention to the heightened oppression experienced by queer people of color.

The Asexual Flag is a symbol for people who identify as asexual, meaning they do not experience sexual attraction. Asexual people may experience romantic attraction, though they may also identify as aromantic. Asexuality is included in the 'ace spectrum' (short for asexual), a collection of related, though separate, identities.

Pride flags go far beyond just rainbow stripes. Not only are there many different flags beyond the rainbow flag, pride flags are symbols. They represent specific communities and are a point of pride, letting all loudly (and colorfully) proclaim who they are.

The Traditional Pride Flag is the most widely used and recognized pride flag. It is used as a symbol of the entire LGBTQ+ community and as an identity-specific flag for people who identify as gay. It was simplified from the original Baker flag due to the shortage of pink fabric used in the original.

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Pride Flag Generator: Enjoy this custom pride flag generator coded by Ellie, a UW-Stout alumni: https://www.teamultima.org/flag

The Demiromantic/Demisexual Flag (pronounced demmy-romantic or demmy-sexual) is a symbol for people who identify as demiromantic or demisexual. People who are demiromantic/demisexual generally do not develop sexual or romantic attraction towards a person until first forming a close, platonic (non-romantic/friendship) bond.

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The Genderqueer Flag is a symbol for people who identify as genderqueer, meaning their gender is not one specific binary gender. Genderqueer encompasses a wide variety of different gender identities and experiences, and is sometimes viewed as an umbrella term similar to nonbinary.

There are a lot of different pride flags, and learning about them can be a little bit overwhelming at first. This guide aims to introduce you to different flags and serve as a quick reference guide for them.

The Nonbinary Flag is used as a symbol for the entire nonbinary community and as an identity-specific flag for people who solely identify as nonbinary. Similar to the word transgender, nonbinary is both an umbrella term (comprising of many identities/experiences) and a specific identity. Nonbinary falls under transgender, though not all nonbinary people personally identify as transgender.

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The Progress Flag is a new take on the Traditional Pride Flag, incorporating the black and brown stripes added in the Philadelphia Pride Flag and pink, white, and blue stripes to represent the trans community. These new stripes are in an arrow to symbolize moving the entire LGBTQ+ community forward.

Pride flags and their meanings

The Traditional Pride Flag is the most widely used and recognized pride flag. It is used as a symbol of the entire LGBTQ+ community and as an identity-specific flag for people who identify as gay. It was simplified from the original Baker flag due to the shortage of pink fabric used in the original.

The Aromantic Flag is a symbol for people who identify as aromantic, meaning they do not experience romantic attraction. Aromantic people may experience sexual attraction, though they may also identify as asexual. Aromanticism is included in the 'ace spectrum' (short for asexual), a collection of related, though separate, identities.

The Bi Flag is a symbol for people who identify as bisexual or biromantic, meaning they experience sexual or romantic attraction towards two or more genders. Bisexuality is considered a 'Middle Sexuality'.

Color meanings: pink (sex), red (life), orange (healing), yellow (sunlight), green (nature), turquoise (magic/art), indigo (serenity), violet (spirit)

Asexual characters

The Transgender Flag is used as a symbol of the entire transgender community and as an identity-specific flag for people who just identify as transgender (typically folks who identify on the gender binary).

Regarded as the first pride flag, the Baker Pride Flag was designed by Gilbert Baker, a gay man from rural Kansas who later lived in San Francisco and New York.

The Demiboy Flag (pronounced demmy-boy) is a symbol for people who identify as demigender/a demiboy. This means someone identifies partially as a man, but not fully. Their gender is 'man-adjacent'.

The Poly Flag is a symbol for people who identify as polysexual or polyromantic, meaning they experience sexual or romantic attraction towards some genders, but not all.

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.

Two Spirit is a gender identity and experience within certain indigenous cultures. Long before the arrival of European colonizers, 'third genders' were recognized by multiple tribes. The two spirit identity never went away, though colonizers enforced a strictly binary view of gender. Note: non-indigenous people should/can not identify as two spirit.

The Asexual flag was created in 2010 by AVEN (The Asexual Visibility and Education Network), after consultation with many Asexual groups around the world. It was inspired by AVEN’s logo and represents the many identities within the Asexual spectrum, including Grey Asexuals (or graysexuals) and Demisexuals.

The Lesbian Flag is a symbol for people who identify as a lesbian, meaning their gender is feminine-aligned and they experience attraction towards others whose genders are feminine-aligned. A synonym for this is sapphic. Someone does not have to identify specifically as a woman to claim the label 'lesbian'.

The Intersex Flag is a symbol for people who are intersex, meaning their sex at birth may have been ambiguous. Intersex people may have primary and secondary sex characteristics of both binary sexes. Some intersex choose to also identify their gender (which is different than sex) as intergender, though intersex people identify with a wide range of gender identities and experiences.