Purple to represent a mix of the two - bisexuality.The Bisexual Flag: Created by Michael Page in 1998, this flag includes: Image courtesy of Wikimedia CommonsĪlong with the Progress Pride Flag, there are 22 different pride flags that specifically represent different identities in the LGBTQIA+ community. It includes a yellow triangle and purple circle inside of the chevron shape to represent the intersex community.Ī trans rights rally in Boston in 2018. This is meant to emphasize the parts of the community that need to be focused on the most in today’s world.Ī newer version of the Progress Pride Flag, designed by Valentino Vecchietti, was announced in June 2021.
In that same chevron shape there are light blue, pink, and white stripes to represent the trans community.Īccording to Daniel, the chevron itself represents forward movement. In addition to the rainbow stripes of Gilbert’s original flag, the Progress Pride Flag includes black and brown stripes in a chevron shape to represent queer people of color, those we’ve lost to HIV/AIDS, and those currently living with AIDS. Image courtesy of Wikimedia CommonsĪs time has gone on, the community has created variations of the Pride flag to be more inclusive - including a more modern iteration, created by Daniel Quasar in 2018, called the Progress Pride Flag. An image of the Progress Pride Flag being flown in Philadelphia in 2020.
