Can You Name All These LGBTQ Flags?

Thought There Was Only One LGBTQ Flag? Think Again.

LGBTQ+ Pride Flag

The most well-known LGBTQ+ pride flag is the rainbow flag, which was created by Gilbert Baker in 1978. The flag has six stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the LGBTQ+ community: red for life, orange for healing, yellow for sunlight, green for nature, blue for harmony, and violet for spirit.

Lesbian Flag

The lesbian flag was created in 1999 by Natalie McCray. The flag has seven stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the lesbian experience: dark orange for courage, orange for independence, light orange for community, white for unique relationships with women, pink for love and sex, dark rose for femininity, and purple for the spirit.

Gay Male Flag

The gay male flag was created in 2014 by Daniel Quasar. The flag has four stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the gay male experience: blue for the sky, green for the grass, white for peace, and black for solidarity.

Bisexual Flag

The bisexual flag was created in 1998 by Michael Page. The flag has three stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the bisexual experience: pink for same-sex attraction, blue for opposite-sex attraction, and purple for the combination of same-sex and opposite-sex attraction.

Transgender Flag

The transgender flag was created in 1999 by Monica Helms. The flag has five stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the transgender experience: blue for boys, pink for girls, white for those who are transitioning or non-binary, and black and gray for those who feel like they don't fit into the gender binary.

Non-Binary Flag

The non-binary flag was created in 2014 by Kye Rowan. The flag has four stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the non-binary experience: yellow for those who identify as non-binary, white for those who identify as genderqueer, purple for those who identify as genderfluid, and black for those who identify as agender.

Asexual Flag

The asexual flag was created in 2010 by David Jay. The flag has four stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the asexual experience: black for asexuality, gray for demisexuality, white for allies, and purple for the community.

Pansexual Flag

The pansexual flag was created in 2010 by Jasper Vartanian. The flag has three stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the pansexual experience: pink for attraction to women, blue for attraction to men, and yellow for attraction to people of all genders.

Intersex Flag

The intersex flag was created in 2013 by Morgan Carpenter. The flag has three stripes of color, each representing a different aspect of the intersex experience: yellow for hermaphrodites, black for those who are intersex but don't identify as hermaphrodites, and purple for the community.

These are just a few of the many LGBTQ+ flags that exist. Each flag represents a different aspect of the LGBTQ+ experience, and they are all important symbols of pride and visibility.