White acknowledges the historical use as an all-inclusive color for anyone who is non-binary in sex and/or gender and the identity color of black to be placed against to indicate its specific grouping within that traditionally generalized non-binary color." [2] Genderqueer. (2018, July 8). In Wikipedia.

The Non-Binary Pride Flag is a four-stripe design in yellow, white, purple, and black, representing people whose gender exists outside the male-female binary. It was designed by Kye Rowan, age 17, in February 2014.

There is an alternative flag, designed by @pride-flags-for-us on Tumblr, with seven horizontal stripes and different colors and meanings behind each color. Androgyne has more of an attachment to the binary genders, thus the black and white of this alternative flag.

The asexual flag is a pride flag representing the asexual community created in 2010 by a member of the Asexual Visibility and Education Network (AVEN) known by the alias 'standup'. [1][2] The flag features four horizontal stripes of equal size. [3] From top to bottom, the stripes are black, gray, white, and purple. [4][5] The black stripe represents asexuality, the gray stripe represents ...

The Androgyne Pride Flag is a three-stripe vertical design in pink, purple, and blue, representing people who simultaneously embody both masculinity and femininity.

Filter a database of pride flags by color, number of stripes, and special shapes. This ever growing list will help you identify and learn about flags you see at pride festivals and in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community.

The androgynous pride flag (also called the androgyne pride flag) has three horizontal stripes: pink (femininity), purple (a blend of both), and blue (masculinity).

Androgyne has more of an attachment to the binary genders, thus the black and white of this alternative flag. The blue represents masculinity, and the pink represents femininity.