Source Record
Non-binary flag
Why this source is used
Documents Kye Rowan's February 2014 non-binary flag, designed to be flown alongside the genderqueer flag, and related gender-identity flags.
Source Status
- Publisher
- en.wikipedia.org
- Type
- secondary
- Reliability
- medium
- Cited by
- 4 pages
Source Links
Used by Timeline Events
Online Gender Identity Pride Flags Expand in the 2010s
Across the 2010s, online LGBTQ+ communities developed and circulated a growing family of gender-identity and derivative pride flags. Several designs, including agender boy, agender girl, androgyne, bigender, gender-questioning, genderflux, neutrois, transfeminine and transmasculine flags, have useful community meanings but less settled creator trails.
Genderqueer Pride Flag Created by Marilyn Roxie
Marilyn Roxie created the genderqueer pride flag, making the first version in September 2010 and finalising the design in 2011. Lavender, white and green were chosen to mark androgyny and queerness, agender or neutral identity, and identities outside binary gender categories.
Maverique Identity and Flag Enter Online Use
Vesper H. coined the maverique gender identity in 2014 and published its yellow, white and orange flag on the Queer As Cat blog on 16 June 2014, for a gender that is autonomous and not defined by masculinity, femininity, neutrality or absence.
Nonbinary Pride Flag Created by Kye Rowan
Kye Rowan created the nonbinary pride flag in 2014 to sit alongside, rather than replace, the genderqueer flag. Yellow, white, purple and black represent genders outside the binary, many or all genders, mixed gender experience and people without gender.
