The Say Gay Pride Flag is digitally printed on 200 Denier Nylon. The colors on front and back of the flag are equally as vibrant. Each flag has reinforced edges and is finished with a canvas header, and brass grommets.
- Digitally Printed in the US
-3'x5' Size
-Canvas header and brass grommets
-200 Denier Nylon material
-Equally vibrant on both sides
-Queer-run
Stripe Colors: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Purple, with Say Gay in black letters.
The Agender Pride Flag, with hand-sewn nylon stripes, finished with a canvas header, and brass grommets. Each flag is sewn with reinforced corners and can be flown outside or displayed proudly indoors.
This is just one of many flag designs that celebrate non-binary identities. Tumblr user Salem (they/she) designed the Agender flag, the Demigirl flag, the Demiboy flag, and the Deminonbinary flag in 2014 to highlight the diversity of identities within the genderless community. Salem borrowed inspiration from the Transgender Flag design.
The Demisexual Pride Flag with hand-sewn nylon stripes, finished with a canvas header, and brass grommets. Each flag is sewn with reinforced corners and can be flown outside or displayed proudly indoors.
Stripe Colors: White, Purple, Gray, with a Black Triangle
The Demisexual Flag is just one of many that represent community members on the asexual spectrum. The term Demi was developed in 2006 by user sonofzeal on an online forum, the Asexual Visibility and Education Network (AVEN.) The flag uses the same colors as the Asexual Flag, white, purple, gray, and black to the spectrum of Asexual identities that include gray-sexuality and demi sexuality.
The Polysexual Pride Flag, or Polisexual, with hand-sewn nylon stripes, finished with a canvas header, and brass grommets. Each flag is sewn with reinforced corners and can be flown outside or displayed proudly indoors.
The Polysexual Flag celebrates those who experience attraction to many genders. The flag is composed with three bold stripes, pink, green, and blue to highlight the diversity of Poly identities and attractions. The Poly Pride flag was designed by Monica Helms in 1999 and has been one symbol of the Poli community for two decades. The flag was first highlighted at pride parades in 2000 and quickly gained popularity within the Polysexual community.
The Bigender Pride Flag with hand-sewn nylon stripes, finished with a canvas header, and brass grommets. Each flag is sewn with reinforced corners and can be flown outside or displayed proudly indoors.
Stripe Colors: Orchid Pink, Muffy Pink, Lilac, White, Lilac, Sky Blue, French Blue
The Bigender Flag blends hues pinks and blues, culminating in a white central stripe, framed by bold lavender stripes. This design is just one of many iterations of the Bigender Flag. The original designer is unknown which has given members of the Bigender community the opportunity to claim the design and determine the symbolism behind the colors for themselves.
