The Paranormal Finding Hauntings

Location: Sussex, UK

We are proud to be an LGBTQ+ run group. If you are interested in all things Paranormal then this is the perfect group to get involved with. If you know any destinations that you believe to have Paranormal happenings, contact us today. We are always looking for volunteers to help us on our Investigations, you can do this via our website. We also have an events page worth looking at...

The Paranormal Finding Hauntings on PinkUk

The Paranormal Finding Hauntings

This advert has been viewed 3,015,973 times since 28 October 2019.
Would you like your advert here?

Gay & LGBTQ+ Flags & Icons

Flags

Rainbow pride flags

Gilbert Baker designed the rainbow Pride flag for the 1978 San Francisco Gay Freedom Day celebration. The flag does not depict an actual rainbow. Rather, the colours of the rainbow are displayed as horizontal stripes, with red at the top and violet at the bottom. It represents the diversity of gays and lesbians around the world. In the original eight colour version.
Pink - sexuality, Red - life, Orange - healing, Yellow - the sun, Green - nature, Turquoise - art, Indigo - harmony, Violet - spirit.

Original eight stripe version

Seven stripe version with pink colour removed due to a lack of fabric (1978–1979)

Six-stripes version with turquoise colour removed and indigo colour changed to royal blue (1979-present)

Rainbow Mars - (rainbow gay)

Rainbow Venus - (rainbow lesbian)

Rainbow Peace

Progress Flag. In 2018, a designer began a campaign to “re-boot” the Pride flag to make it more inclusive by adding a five-coloured chevron to represent queer people of colour as well as the trans community

Straight ally, or heterosexual ally flag

Other gay pride flags

Age Play pride flag

BDSM pride flag

Bear pride flag, adopted in 1995

Boi Fetish flag

Fat Fetish pride flag

Leather pride flag designed by Tony DeBlase in 1989 and adopted in the 1990s

Master Slave pride flag

Ownership pride flag

QPOC pride flag A representation of Queer People of Color (QPOC), it represents solidarity with the BLM movement as well as the intersection of the queer and Black communities.

Rubber pride flag

Straight pride flag

Twink pride flag

Lesbian pride flags

Lipstick lesbian pride flag the original design also including a red kiss.

Lipstick lesbian pride flag based on 2010 design by Kasandra Brabaw

Lesbian pride flag Paul Murphy-Kasp 2019 design

Lesbian pride flag (Labrys)

Other LGBTQ+ pride flags

If you are nor sure what any of these meanings stand for, please see our Gay slang dictionary

Agender pride flag

Androphilia pride flag

Aromantic pride flag

Asexual pride flag

Autosexual pride flag

Bisexual pride flag, adopted in 1998

Demisexual pride flag

Gender fluidity pride flag

Genderqueer pride flag

Gender Questioning pride flag

Gynephilia pride flag

Intersex pride flag, adopted in 2013

This was changed in 2021 to include the Pride Progress flag

Nonbinary pride flag

Pansexuality pride flag

Polyamorous pride flag

Polysexuality pride flag

Straight And Supportive pride flag

Transgender pride flag

Location pride flags

Philadelphia, United States (People of colour pride flag)

Scotland (Scottish LGBTQ+ Pride Rainbow Saltire)

South Africa (Gay pride flag of South Africa)

United Kingdom (Pink Union Jack)

USA (LGBT)

Wales (Welsh red dragon)

Icons

Triangle badges of the Third Reich

Black Triangle The black triangle used to mark individuals considered 'asocial'. The category included homosexual women, nonconformists, sex workers, nomads, Romani, and others.