Baker described the rainbow’s universal, all-embracing resonance best: “The rainbow came from earliest recorded history as a symbol of hope. In the Book of Genesis, it appeared as proof of a covenant between God and all living creatures. It was also found in Chinese, Egyptian and Native American history.” Adding more colors to the flag results in a weaker overall symbol that arguable promotes factionalism rather than solidarity-division instead of community.The rainbow pride flag. Guanaco via Wikimedia Commons The lesbian pride flag designed in 2018. L ke in Inkscape via Wikimedia Commons The transgender pride flag. Dlloyd based on Monica Helms design via Wikimedia Commons The bisexual pride flag. Michael Page via Wikimedia Commons The asexual pride flag. Britrek87 via Wikimedia Commons A non-binary pride flag. Kye Rowan via Wikimedia Commons The polyamorous pride flag. Jim Evans via Wikimedia Commons The genderqueer pride flag. Marilyn Roxie, McLennonSon via Wikimedia Commons The gender fluid pride flag. McLennonSon via Wikimedia Commons The pansexual pride flag.Ĭalcavorix via Wikimedia Commons The polysexual pride flag. KiwiNeko14 via Wikimedia Commons The aromantic pride flag.
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Cameron Whimsey via Wikimedia Commons The demisexual pride flag.
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The rainbow flag, seen first in the gallery above, was designed by Gilbert Baker for the 1978 San Francisco's Gay Freedom Celebration. "In the original eight-color version, pink stood for sexuality, red for life, orange for healing, yellow for the sun, green for nature, turquoise for art, indigo for harmony and violet for the soul," the website of Amherst College in Massachusetts explains.
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The flag was modified in 1979 by the organizers of the 1979 San Francisco Pride parade, who wanted to "split the flag into two in order to decorate the two sides of the parade route," according to Virginia's Old Dominion University website.