Created in 2010, the pansexual Pride flag represents those who have the potential for emotional, romantic, or sexual relationships with people of any gender. The pink represents attraction to women, blue for attraction to men, and the yellow is for everyone else in between and beyond! Pansexual Pride Flag The aromantic Pride flag represents those who don’t feel romantic attraction to others, which means they don’t feel the need to be in a romantic relationships. Aromantic Pride Flag Developed by the co-chair of Intersex Human Rights Australia, Morgan Carpenter in 2013. Morgan chose yellow and purple as those are seen as gender neutral colors. Intersex Pride Flag Made in 2014, the non-binary Pride flag represents those who do not identify with either binary gender or within the binary at all! The yellow stripe represents gender outside of the binary, the white stripe is for those who have all or multiple genders, purple for those who fall between male and female, while black represents those with no gender. Non-Binary Pride Flag Created by Marilyn Roxie in 2011 for those who reject the static categories of gender! Genderqueer people may see themselves as both, neither female or male, or beyond the binary. The lavender stripe is for androgyny, and other identities, white is for agender, and green is for those who fall outside of the binary. Genderqueer Pride Flag The demisexual Pride flag represents people who only form a sexual attraction to people once they established a deep emotional connection with them. Black represents asexuality, gray for demisexuality, white means sexuality, and purple represents community. Demisexual Pride Flag The agender Pride flag was created in 2014 to represent those who have an unidentifiable gender, are gender neutral, or have no gender. The black and white stripes represent abundance, while the gray stands for semigenderless people, and the green represents non-binary folks. Agender Pride Flag The flag represents those who have two genders. Sometimes this is male and female, but it can also include other non-binary identities. They can either occur at the same time or can vary. Bigender Pride Flag This flag represents those who do not have a full connection to a particular gender identity or to the concept of gender. Demigender Pride Flag The oldest flag next to the traditional Pride flag, this flag was created by Jim Evans in 1995. Blue stands for openness and honesty for everyone involved, red for love and passion, and black represents those who must hide their relationships. The Pi sign in the center signifies the unlimited options for partners! Polyamory Pride Flag This flag was created in 2012 for people that are attracted to multiple, but not every, gender. The pink represents attraction to women, green is attraction to those outside of the binary, and blue represents attraction to men. Polysexual Pride Flag
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