Pansexual Flags
Pansexuality (Flag Creator, Sexuality, Symbols, Gender, Other Terms, and Meanings)
Pansexuality is defined as the romantic, emotional and/or sexual attraction to any person regardless of their gender and/or identity. Here are some other terms that may be helpful to understand when understanding sexuality.
- Sexuality- A person sexual feelings, thoughts, attractions and behaviors towards other people.
- Gender- A socially structured view of what characteristics of masculinity and femininity look like.
- Nonbinary- A person who identifies outside of the gender binary, this person is not male or female
- Genderfluid- A person who expresses gender but does not consistently identify within one gender
- Bisexual- A Person who is romantically and/or sexual attracted to men and women
What does the pansexual flag look like? Who made the pan flag?
The Pansexual flag was created how most of the other LGBTQ+ pride flags have been, by an anonymous social media user named Jasper V. They created the design of the flag with the intention of separating Pansexuals from the Bisexual umbrella, giving the pansexual community its own symbol and recognition. The design is simple, from top to bottom it is three horizontal stripes; one yellow, one magenta, and one cyan.
What do the colors (pink, yellow and blue) of the pan LGBTQIA flag mean?
- Yellow- Attraction to those who identify as nonbinary
- Magenta- Attraction to women
- Cyan- Attraction to men
What is pansexual in simple terms?
A very simple definition of pansexual would be people that have romantic and sexual attraction to all other people. There are no "requirements" to pansexuality. Each person still has their own preferences and may prefer certain features or certain traits about a person but they can like all people.
What do the colors of the Rainbow LGBTQ pride flag mean?
In the original flag or the first LGBTQ pride flag created by Gilbert Baker, the colors meant the following:
- Pink for sexuality
- Red for life
- Orange for healing
- Yellow for the sun
- Green for nature
- Turquoise for art
- Indigo for harmony
- Violet for the soul
The rainbow pride flag has since been simplified and only consists of five of the original colors.
