Pride Month: the Rainbow Flag

Pride Month: the Rainbow Flag

The rainbow flag was introduced in 1978 by San Francisco artist Gilbert Baker as a symbol for the gay community. The different colours are often associated with “diversity” in the gay community (but actually have a literal meaning). The flag is mainly used...
Pride Month: the Polysexual Flag

Pride Month: the Polysexual Flag

A polysexual person is someone who is sexually and/or romantically attracted to multiple genders. Sometimes polysexuality is equated with other multisexual identities. One of the main differences between pansexual and omnisexual is that people who identify with these...
Pride Month: the Asexual Flag

Pride Month: the Asexual Flag

Asexual people do not usually experience sexual attraction or desire. Asexuality is a spectrum at one end of which there is a complete lack of sexual attraction (asexual) and at the other end of which there is sexual attraction (allosexual). People who fall between...
Pride Month: the Androgyne Flag

Pride Month: the Androgyne Flag

An androgynous person is someone who displays a combination of masculine and feminine characteristics into an ambiguous form. Androgyny may be stated with respect to biological sex, gender identity, and/or gender expression. The androgyne flag includes three vertical...
Pride Month: the Rubber Flag

Pride Month: the Rubber Flag

Like many other kink communities, members of the rubber/latex fetish community have a flag to express their preferences and passion. Although popular with gay men and often seen at Pride parades, Rubber Pride is not limited to one gender or sexuality. It was created...
Pride Month: the Polyamorous Flag

Pride Month: the Polyamorous Flag

A polyamorous person desires or enters into multiple romantic (and usually sexual) relationships with the consent of all involved. Jim Evans designed the original polyamory flag in 1995. The flag consists of blue, red and black bars with the Greek letter Pi in the...