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A 4 × 6 inch bisexual flag on a slim stick is about the easiest way to keep bi pride in view: on a desk next to your keyboard, in a jar on the kitchen counter, or poking out of a backpack at a Pride picnic. This Flags Importer stick flag is printed on polyester in the pink, purple and blue of the bi flag, with each flag sewn onto its stick rather than stapled.
Activist Michael Page designed it to give bisexual people their own symbol, rather than being folded into the rainbow flag. It has three horizontal bands: pink across the top, blue across the bottom and a narrower purple band where they overlap. That purple is the heart of the design. Page described it as the colours blending, the way bi people often blend into both gay and straight communities, and many people also read pink as same-gender attraction and blue as attraction to different genders.
Not everyone wants a banner on the wall. A desk-sized flag lets you be out at work, in a shared house or at a family gathering on your own terms: present, but low-key. It's also easy to give. Hand one to a friend who has just come out as bi, or put a cluster of them on the snack table at a Bi Visibility Day get-together.
The flag is sewn around its edges rather than heat-cut, and the gold-tone spear top is plastic. It's still pointy, so it isn't a toy for toddlers.
Going bigger? Try the 2 × 3 ft bisexual flag for a wall, or the 12 × 18 inch stick flag for marches.
Helpful answers about Bisexual Pride Stick Flag, 4 x 6 in.
On the standard bi flag, pink and blue each take a larger share of the height and purple sits as a slimmer band between them. The narrower purple shows the overlap of the two colours rather than a third, separate group.
It needs a base. A desk flag stand, a pencil cup with a few marbles in the bottom, or a small pot of sand all hold the stick upright. Without one, it will lean or tip.
It's the bisexual flag, as pictured. The supplier's description for this listing mistakenly mentions an asexual stick flag; we've corrected that here. If you're after the ace design, we also stock an asexual stick flag in this size.
Yes, they're a popular choice for school clubs and youth groups. For younger children, snip the plastic spear point off with scissors or choose a flag without one, and supervise waving in a crowd.
Keep it out of strong, direct sunlight when you can, and don't leave it outdoors for days on end. A quick wipe with a damp cloth removes dust without fading the print.