All of the Pride Flags

All of the Pride Flags?

ByLGBT Job Board Admin

All of the Pride Flags We Share with Our Community

Here is a list of the various pride flags that are used within the LGBTQ+ community:

  • Asexual Pride Flag: designed by AVEN (the Asexuality Visibility and Education Network) in 2010, it consists of four stripes: black, grey, white, and purple.
  • Agender Pride Flag: designed by Salem X in 2014, it consists of seven stripes: two light green, two white, and three light blue.
  • Aromantic Pride Flag: designed by Cameron Whimsey in 2011, it consists of four stripes: green, yellow, orange, and black.
  • Bisexual Pride Flag: designed by Michael Page in 1998, it consists of three stripes: pink, purple, and blue.
  • Bigender Pride Flag: designed by Marilyn Roxie in 2010, it consists of four stripes: pink, white, green, and blue.
  • Bear Pride Flag: designed by Craig Byrnes in 1995, it consists of six stripes: brown, red, orange, yellow, green, and blue.
  • Demisexual Pride Flag: created by an anonymous individual in 2014, it consists of three stripes: black, grey, and white.
  • Genderfluid Pride Flag: designed by JJ Poole in 2012, it consists of five stripes: pink, white, purple, black, and blue.
  • Genderqueer Pride Flag: designed by Marilyn Roxie in 2011, it consists of three stripes: pink, white, and purple.
  • Intersex Pride Flag: designed by Morgan Carpenter in 2013, it consists of six stripes: purple, white, and yellow, with a circle of pink, blue, and purple in the center.
  • Leather Pride Flag: designed by Tony DeBlase in 1989, it consists of nine stripes: black, blue, and pink, with a white stripe in the center.
  • Lesbian Feminist Pride Flag: it consists of six stripes: black, red, and yellow, with a pink triangle in the center.
  • Lesbian Pride Flag: designed by Sean Campbell in 2018, it consists of six stripes: pink, red, and orange, with a black stripe and a white stripe in the center.
  • Lipstick Lesbian Pride Flag: designed by Sean Campbell in 2018, it consists of six stripes: pink, red, and orange, with a black stripe and a white stripe in the center.
  • Non-Binary Pride Flag: designed by Kye Rowan in 2014, it consists of five stripes: yellow, white, purple, black, and pink.
  • Omnisexual Pride Flag: designed by an anonymous individual in 2010, it consists of three stripes: purple, white, and green. Pansexual Pride Flag: designed by Skylar Kergil in 2010, it consists of three stripes

Similar Posts

Do companies really care about diversity and inclusion?

Do companies really care about diversity and inclusion?

ByLGBT Job Board Admin

There is evidence that many companies do care about diversity and inclusion and are taking steps to promote these values in the workplace. For example, many companies have developed DEI policies and programs, such as affirmative action and diversity training, and have established employee resource groups and mentorship programs to support underrepresented employees.

Navigating the Job Search for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Careers A Guide

Introduction to Navigating the Job Search for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Careers: A Guide

ByLGBT Job Board Admin

The DEI job search can be challenging, but with the right preparation and resources, success is within reach. To increase your chances of finding a fulfilling career in DEI, it’s important to educate yourself about DEI, network with professionals in the field, and utilize online resources. When tailoring your resume and cover letter, highlight your DEI-related experience and skills and show your commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Stay informed about DEI job opportunities by following DEI organizations and experts on social media, subscribing to job alerts, and attending DEI events. Best of luck on your DEI job search journey!