This is the best place to learn what you want to know about LGBTQ+ topics.

This is the best place to learn what you want to know about LGBTQ+ topics.This is the best place to learn what you want to know about LGBTQ+ topics.This is the best place to learn what you want to know about LGBTQ+ topics.

A Guide to Pride Flags

Have you ever wondered what all of the different pride flags mean? There's so many, it's hard to keep them straight (see what we did there?). Below is a guide to some of the most common pride flags you might see.

PRIDE FLAG: This variation of the original gay pride flag designed by Gilbert Baker in 1977 is a symbol of pride that many people still use today.

PROGRESSIVE PRIDE FLAG: This flag designed in 2019 combines the historical rainbow flag with the transgender pride flag.

TRANSGENDER PRIDE FLAG: This flag was made to celebrate transgender people regardless of the stage in their transition.

NON-BINARY PRIDE FLAG: 17-year-old Kye Rowan created the non-binary flag in 2014 to represent gender existing outside the male/female binary.

GAY PRIDE FLAG: This flag was made to represent gay men and to have a separate flag from the rainbow pride flag.

LESBIAN PRIDE FLAG: Released in 2018, this flag is a replacement for a less-inclusive 2018 flag that excluded lesbians who weren't femme.

BISEXUAL PRIDE FLAG: Michael Page designed this flag in 1998 to highlight bisexual people in the LGBTQ community.

PANSEXUAL PRIDE FLAG: This flag was created to distinguish pansexuality from bisexuality. Each color represents a different (or lack of) gender.

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