Gender identity
Demigirl Pride Flag
What does this flag represent?
A person who partially, but not wholly, identifies as a girl or woman.
Colour Palette
Downloads
The demigirl glyph is a modern derivative of Venus-style gender symbols, modified to indicate a partial rather than complete relationship to girlhood or femininity.
How to cite or reuse this flag
Source status
Use this page as the guide, then cite the provenance, symbolism and glyph sources listed below.
Attribution
Check source confidence before naming a designer or claiming a single origin story.
Educator use
For educator and inclusion materials, pair the SVG with the meaning, source confidence and context notes.
Design Symbolism
Grey shades express partial connection or uncertainty, white gives neutral space, and pink identifies the girl/woman-aligned element.
Layout: 7 horizontal colour bands, read from top to bottom in the public asset.
- Grey tones
- Partial gender connection and the demi- relationship to gender.
- White
- Neutral, nonbinary or agender space.
- Pink
- Girlhood, womanhood or feminine alignment.
Story and Usage Notes
Demigirls are individuals who feel a partial connection to being a girl or woman. Similar to demiboys, the "demi-" prefix indicates a partial identification, highlighting that while demigirls resonate with aspects of girlhood or womanhood, they do not fully identify with it. This identity allows for a nuanced understanding of gender, acknowledging that connections to gender can be partial and complex. Demigirls may experience their gender in a unique blend of girlhood and other elements, underscoring the diversity and fluidity of gender identities.
Timeline Connections
Origin and Provenance
- Introduced
- 2014
- Designer / attribution
- Salem X / Salom X (Tumblr; spelling varies by source)
- Source confidence
- medium
Created for people who partially, but not wholly, identify with girlhood or womanhood, using the same wider Tumblr-era design context as the agender flag.
The agender source trail names Salem/Salom X as the creator of the demiboy and demigirl flags, but spelling and archival paths vary, so this remains medium rather than high confidence.
