The male gay flag

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Some people fall somewhere in between, some people are both, and some people identify as nonbinary: neither male nor female. Gender is much more complex than just male or female.

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People who are asexual may also be aromantic, or identify as homo-, hetero-, bi- or demi-romantic, or something else entirely! To help increase the visibility of people who identify as bisexual, Michael Page created this flag in 1998.Īsexuality and aromanticism each represent a spectrum that may or may not overlap. The rainbow Pride flag is a pretty recognizeable symbol, but did you know that there are many other flags to represent subcommunities that fall under the larger LGBTQ+ umbrella? Here are a few that may not be as familiar, along with books featuring characters and stories from the community each flag represents!

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