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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6uKX07eBBE

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSilokmn8zI

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https://www.health.tas.gov.au/professionals/education-and-training-health-professionals/lgbtiq-inclusive-healthcare/lgbtiq-data-research-and-stories

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Learn more about LGBTIQ+ including stories from people in the LGBTIQ+ community.

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LGBTQ  Pride Flags and What They Stand For | Volvo Group

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Bigender Pride Flag

The Tumblr user no-bucks-for-this-does created the original version of the Bigender pride flag; the creation date of the flag is unknown but is assumed to have existed before July 30th, 2014. It features different shades of pink, blue, and purple. The meaning of the colors is unknown, but it is often speculated that blue represents masculinity, pink represents femininity, and purple represents a mix of genders or androgyny. The white at its center symbolizes the nonbinary nature of bi-gender.

There is, however, another commonly used variation of the Bigender pride flag, which features four horizontal lines in four different colors - pink, yellow, white, purple, and blue. The creator is unknown, and so is the colors' meaning - but it is assumed that the colors have the same meaning as the original flag and that yellow is added to represent non-binary. It was created either before or on August 23rd, 2015.

A bigender individual is a person having or experiencing two different genders of any combination. For example, a bigender person could be both a woman and a man, or be agender and a woman simultaneously. The genders may be binary or non-binary, can be experienced simultaneously or alternately, and may not be experienced equally or in the same way.

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LGBTQ+ Pride Flags and What They Stand For

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June is #Pridemonth. This is the most colorful month of the year since the LGBTQ+ pride is celebrated. The RAINBOW flag is used widely but it is not the only flag that people in the community connect with. Did you know that there are more than 20 different Pride Flags?

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https://teentalk.ca/learn-about/gender-identity/

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https://www.volvogroup.com/en/news-and-media/news/2021/jun/lgbtq-pride-flags-and-what-they-stand-for.html

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https://www.volvogroup.com/en/news-and-media/news/2021/jun/lgbtq-pride-flags-and-what-they-stand-for.html

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Really good website for it
https://www.rd.com/list/lgbtq-flags/

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https://www.workingitout.org.au/about-us/#ourorganisation

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LGBTIQ+ Tasmanians: Telling Us the Story

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LGBTIQ+ Tasmanians: Telling Us the Story

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https://www.communities.tas.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/216413/LGBTIQ-Tasmanians-Telling-Us-the-Story-Survey-Report-May-2022.pdf

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3ZzpTxjgRw

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Agender

Androgyne

Bigender

Butch

Cisgender

Genderfluid

Gender outlaw

Genderqueer

Non-Binary

Omnigender

Polygender

Pangender

Transgender

Trans (Can be a shortening for transgender or a different gender)

Two Spirit

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Allosexual

Allosexism

Androsexual

Asexual

Aromatic

Bicurious

Bisexual

Biromantic

Cupiosexual

Demisexual

Demiromantic

Fluid

Gay

Graysexual

Grayromantic

Gynesexual

Heterosexual (Straight)

Homosexual

Lesbian

Libidoist Asexual

Monosexual

Non-Libidoist Asexual

Omnisexual

Pansexual

Panromantic

Polysexual

Pomosexual

Queer/Questioning

Sapiosexual

Skoliosexual

Spectrasexual

Straight

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RED: Life and Sexuality
ORANGE: Healing and Friendship
YELLOW: Vitality and Energy
GREEN: Serenity and Nature
DARK BLUE: Harmony and Artistry
PURPLE: Spirit and Gratitude
BROWN AND BLACK: People of Colour
BABY BLUE: Boys
PINK: Girls
WHITE: The ones who are transitioning
YELLOW WITH A PURPLE CIRCLE: Intersex

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A quick online search of "lesbian flag" will likely bring up images of what's known as the "lipstick lesbian flag" ("lipstick" referring to lesbians who present as traditionally feminine). Like the rainbow pride flag, it's striped, but instead of an assortment of colors, it features various shades of pink and purple. Sometimes, it features a lipstick imprint in the upper left corner.

- https://www.womenshealthmag.com/life/a36523338/lesbian-pride-flag-meaning/

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‘More Colour, More Pride’

The Philadelphia Pride Flag represents LGBTQ people of color, who historically were not always included in aspects of the mainstream gay rights movement. In addition to the original six stripes, this flag includes black and brown, symbolising people of color. It was unveiled on June 8, 2017, at Philadelphia City Hall and was designed by a small Philly-based PR agency.

- https://www.rd.com/list/lgbtq-flags/

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The LGBT Pride flag, The ‘6 colour flag’ 

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The LGBT Pride flag, The ‘6 colour flag’ 

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It would take another year before the original LGBTQ rainbow flag completed its evolution. After losing its pink stripe in 1978, the turquoise stripe would meet the same fate in 1979. There are two possible explanations: that the turquoise material, like the hot pink, was difficult to get, or that people preferred a flag with an even number of stripes. Either way, the change left us with the six colored stripes that still adorn the flag today.

If you’ve learned a lot already and aren’t confident in your knowledge of LGBTQ history, you’re not alone. Like many marginalized populations, the LGBTQ community hasn’t seen its story taught in many classrooms, especially as it pertains to equality and human rights.

- https://www.rd.com/list/lgbtq-flags/

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Asexual individuals, who lack sexual attraction to all genders, got their own flag in 2010, following an Asexual Visibility and Education Network contest that challenged participants to create a flag for those who identify as asexual. Like the other LGBTQ flags, this one has a variety of colored stripes, each with its own meaning:

Black: Asexuality

Gray: Gray-asexuality and demisexuality

White: Non-asexual partners and allies

Purple: Community

- https://www.rd.com/list/lgbtq-flags/

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The Intersex Pride Flag has been in existence since 2013, when Morgan Carpenter, then cochair of Intersex Human Rights Australia, created and launched it. Unimpressed with some of the other symbols for intersex individuals, Carpenter wanted a flag “that is not derivative but is yet firmly grounded in meaning,” and he eventually landed on the version we know today, which features a purple circle on a yellow background. Carpenter used yellow and purple because the colors are seen as gender neutral, and the circle represents wholeness and completeness.

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There is also a Genderqueer Pride Flag, which writer and activist Marilyn Roxie designed in 2011 with input from the readers of the website Genderqueer Identities. As the combination of the traditionally masculine and feminine colors (blue and pink), lavender represents androgyny and other queer identities, while white stands for agender identity and green represents those whose identities are defined outside the binary.

- https://www.rd.com/list/lgbtq-flags/

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The stripes at the top and bottom are light blue, the traditional color for baby boys. The stripes next to them are pink, the traditional color for baby girls. The stripe in the middle is white, for those who are intersex, transitioning, or consider themselves having a neutral or undefined gender. 

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- Helms https://weareher.com/trans-flag/

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The bisexual flag is a pride flag representing bisexual individuals and the bisexual community. The pink stripe represents homosexuality, while the blue stripe represents heterosexuality. The purple stripe, the "overlap" of the blue and pink stripes, purple represents attraction regardless of sex or gender a.k.a bisexuality.

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- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisexual_flag

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This modern gay men’s pride flag is a reimagining of a previous gay men’s pride flag with a variety of blue tones. Because it employed colors that were stereotypical of the gender binary, that edition was problematic This new flag includes a broader spectrum of LGBT men, including transgender, intersex, and gender-nonconforming males, among others. 

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- https://queerintheworld.com/gay-mens-pride-flag/

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There were. In an effort to be more inclusive, the pink and purple flag got a redesign in 2018. Using the lipstick lesbian flag as a starting point, the updated version includes shades of orange. "The creator [of this flag], [Emily Gwen], gave each stripe a specific meaning," says Del Rio.

- https://www.womenshealthmag.com/life/a36523338/lesbian-pride-flag-meaning/

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The design was conceived by Gilbert Baker who admired the universality of the rainbow as a “natural flag . . . from the sky.” Today the flag is most widely seen with six colored stripes.

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Transgender
Cisgender
Two-Spirit
Non-Binary
Genderqueer
Gender Expression
Gender Fluid
Gender Neutral

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https://www.volvogroup.com/en/news-and-media/news/2021/jun/lgbtq-pride-flags-and-what-they-stand-for.html https://teentalk.ca/learn-about/gender-identity/ https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/types-of-gender-identity