Skip to content
Gallery
11 ways to celebrate Pride Month with your team
Share
Explore
11 ways to celebrate Pride Month with your team

icon picker
10. Learn about LGBTQIA+ Flags

Learn about the different LGBTQIA+ flags and their meanings. This is a non-exhaustive list. Add what you would like to learn more about.

Formula inspiration & Resources

This link can't be embedded.

Instructions


Flags
1
Gilbert Baker Pride Flag
Claim
Done
1978-1999 Pride Flag
Claim
Done
Rainbow Pride Flag
Claim
Done
Philadelphia's People of Color Inclusive Flag
Claim
Done
Queer People of Color Flag
Claim
Done
"Progress" Pride Flag
Claim
Done
Bisexual Flag
Claim
Done
Pansexual Flag
Claim
Done
Polysexual Flag
Claim
Done
Asexual Flag
Claim
Done
Demisexual Flag
Claim
Done
Lesbian Flag
Claim
Done
Intersex Flag
Claim
Done
Transgender Flag
Claim
Done
Genderqueer Flag
Claim
Done
Genderfluid Flag
Claim
Done
Agender Flag
Claim
Done
Aromantic Flag
Claim
Done
Non-Binary Flag
Claim
Done
Polyamory Flag
Claim
Done
Straight Ally Flag
Claim
Done


Flags You've Claimed
1
Search
No items available

[TEMPLATE - Name of Flag]

Flag using Formulas:
History:
Artist:
Meaning of the colors:
Learn more:

Gilbert Baker Pride Flag

Flag colors using formulas:
pink
red
orange
yellow
green
turquoise
turquoise
turquoise
History:
The original gay pride flags flew at the San Francisco Gay Freedom Day Parade celebration on June 25, 1978. Prior to that event, the Pink triangle had been used as a symbol for the LGBT community, despite representing a dark chapter in the history of homosexuality. Harvey Milk commissioned artist Gilbert Baker to create a Pride flag. The rainbow was chosen because it’s a symbol of hope.
Artist:
Gilbert Baker
Meaning of the colors:
Hot Pink: Sex
Red: Life
Orange: Healing
Yellow: Sunlight
Green: Nature
Turquoise: Magic
Indigo: Harmony
Violet: Spirit
Learn more:
Want to print your doc?
This is not the way.
Try clicking the ⋯ next to your doc name or using a keyboard shortcut (
CtrlP
) instead.