This is symbolic of some bigender persons identity fluctuating between a feminine and masculine gender in varying degrees. It is designed in such a way as to appear like a gradient that goes from pink to blue. The bigender flag is has multiple shades of pink and blue, as well as purple and white. The term two spirit is an indigenous term that should be used exclusively by the groups it belongs to. The most recognizable Pride flag is the rainbow one and it's got a fascinating history.Celebrants first raised the rainbow flag on June 25, 1978, at San Francisco's Gay Pride Day, and according to CNN, it was designed by Gilbert Baker (pictured), a friend of the state's first openly gay man elected to office. Gilbert wanted to create 'something that was positive, that celebrated. However, some people may prefer the term bigender, even if one of their two genders is non-binary, other gendered, or not-gendered, as it is easy understood as two genders. In 1978, Harvey Milk, the first openly gay elected official in California, asked artist Gilbert Baker to create a Pride flag. Typically, a bigender person is referring to both masculine and feminine as there are other terms for genders combining two genders which include non-binary alignments. New gender identification flags are being invented all the time, so if you have a new flag that you think we should include - please let us know!īigender people had two distinct gender identities that their either experience simultaneously or each at one time. We have not included sexual identity and sexual orientation flags, such as the rainbow pride flag, and we’ve excluded binary gender flags, such as the transgender flag or cis-pride flags. Some of them may not be used very commonly, while others are very recognizable! For the purposes of this list, we’ve chosen to focus exclusively on non-binary identity flags, no matter how common or uncommon they are. So, it seems very apropos that today’s gender revolution is causing a landslide of similarly functional and recognizable flags, typically consisting of simple and replicatable stripes or shapes.īelow are different gender identity flags that are being used by or have been created by the enby community. The terms LGBT flag and queer flag are often used interchangeably. Pride in this case refers to the notion of gay pride. This is when French and American rebels began to use simple, functional, and easily recognizable flags to identify their troops (read more about the history of flags here). Black Triangle Pink & Yellow Triangles The downward-pointing pink triangle used to identify homosexual men in the concentration camps. The types of flags used commonly today are a product of what historians call the Age of Revolution.