Cameron also designed this flag on November 16th, 2014. The third design is the most recent one and is currently the most widely used and accepted version of the aromantic pride flag. Like many LGBTQ flags, this one was first created on Tumblr (in 2014 by user Cameron). The colors were black, grey, yellow, light green, and dark green. The next aromantic pride flag had five stripes. It isn’t known who created this flag or when. On this flag, green is the opposite of romance, yellow is for friendship, orange is for aromantics, and black is for alloromantics who don’t subscribe to the traditional boundaries of romance. The first one had four stripes with orange, green, black, and yellow. Also, the colors match that of watermelon, which could be a fun pun on the /fluidity/ of our orientation.”Īromantics have no interest in or desire for romantic relationships and have been represented by three flags in the past few years.
They said, “Green represents a queer attraction, the fade to white is for the in-between stage of attraction shifting, and pink is for the actual shift itself. One Tumblr user on the page abrosexual learning shared their interpretation of what the flag’s colors mean. It isn’t known why these colors were specifically chosen for the abrosexual flag. There’s dark green, light green, white, baby pink, and rich pink from top to bottom. The abrosexual flag is made up of five colors. It is also thought that the flag and the term originated on DeviantArt in 2013 and later gained recognition on Tumblr.
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The abrosexual flag was created by Mod Chad of pride flags-for-us after an anonymous Tumblr user requested it. The timeframe to change an abrosexual individuals’ sexual orientation doesn’t matter, and it could be hours or years before they identify as different sexuality. They may be one sexuality today and be another tomorrow.
There is some contention of meaning, or it has been lost to time – but our explanations should still help give some context. So, what do these different LGBTQ Flags say? Well, we have rounded them up and tried our best to explain the meaning behind them all. You put a rainbow flag on your windshield, and you’re saying something.” In a community as large and beautifully diverse as ours, it is natural that smaller tribes will want to carve out some recognition for themselves thus, the different LGBTQ Flags we have today.Īs Gilbert Baker, the original creator of the first rainbow Gay Pride Flag, said, “Flags say something. Imagine the rainbow flag is the US flag, and many of these other flags are like individual states underneath. While most queer individuals would also identify with the all-encompassing rainbow flag, many want to have their own individual flag. In fact, there are now over 50 flags recognized among the LGBTQ+ community, each used to symbolize different gender identities and sexual orientations within. Nor that there are now more inclusive versions that specifically recognize the trans, intersex, and POCs in our diverse community.Īnd when we are talking about the different LGBTQ Flags and their meanings, there is far more than just this one flag. While most of us are now familiar with the famous LGBT rainbow flag representing queer pride, many of us are not aware that it is different from the original rainbow Gay Pride Flag designed by Gilbert Baker.
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