The Asexual Pride Flag was developed in 2010 by a collaboration of asexual activists. The stripes represent genders outside of the gender binary: people who identify as having many genders, people who don’t have any gender, and people who understand their gender as being a mix of male and female. Nonbinary Prideĭeveloped in 2014 by Kye Rowan, a 17 year old nonbinary activist, the Nonbinary Pride Flag has a black, purple, white and yellow stripes. The blue represents attraction to people who are male identified, the pink represents attraction to people who identify as female, and the yellow represents attraction to people who are nonbinary. The Pansexual Pride Flag has growing in popularity on the internet and has three horizontal stripes of equal size: blue, yellow, and pink. Tthe flag includes a black bear paw in the top left corner. The stripes in gradients of brown, tan, white and black represent human skin and hair tones of members of bear community. The Bear Pride Flag was designed with inclusion of bear culture in mind.