This is one of more famous and recognizable examples of a genderqueer pride flag. The genderfluid pride flag utilizes five strips to symbolize gender-fluidity in it's varying forms. And I made a couple flags actually, but this one I submitted to a blog on Tumblr about genderfluidity and gender fluid people. The genderfluid pride flag was created in 2013 by J.J. "I wouldn’t call myself an artist, but I’ve dabbled with drawing and bits of Photoshop, so I decided to create it myself. I found genderfluid to be fitting but was disappointed with the lack of symbolic representation," Poole said. At the time I knew genderqueer fit me, but it still felt too broad. "I had been trying to find an identity that fit me. In an interview with Majestic Mess Designs, Poole said they created the flag because genderfluidity lacked a symbol and the term "genderqueer" didn't exactly fit. Purple: Represents both masculinity and feminity The flag was created by JJ Poole in 2012 according to OutRight Action International.
How often someone's identity shifts depends on the individual. Daniel displaced the trans flag stripes and marginalized community stripes to the flag’s hoist, where they form a new arrow. The colors in order, were hot pink to represent sex, red for healing, yellow for sun, green for serenity with nature, turquoise for art, indigo for harmony, and violet for spirit. People who are genderfluid don't identify with one gender, but rather their gender identity shifts between male, female, or somewhere else on the spectrum. Created by Daniel Quasar in 2018, the Pride Progress Flag features black and brown stripes to portray marginalized LGBTQ+ communities of color and baby blue, pink and white to incorporate the trans flag in its design. Gay Pride Flag Gilbert Baker created the gay pride flag in 1978, and it originally had eight stripes.