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Gender for some people isn't fixed; it can shift from day to day or over longer stretches of life. This flag was made for them, and this Flags Importer Genderfluid Pride Flag carries its five bands of pink, white, purple, black and blue on a 3' x 5' polyester flag finished with header tape and two metal grommets.
JJ Poole designed the genderfluid flag so that each stripe covers a different point a person might move through. Pink stands for femininity, blue for masculinity and purple for the mix of the two, sometimes described as androgyny. Black and white are where sources part ways, and it's worth knowing before someone asks. One common reading makes white the absence of gender and black every gender at once; another swaps them. Both appear in reputable guides, and the designer's intent is reported differently, so pick whichever explanation you're comfortable sharing when someone asks.
People who describe themselves as genderfluid are the obvious fit, but you'll also see the flag in non-binary and trans spaces, at campus Pride weeks and in the rooms of teenagers working out who they are. Friends and family sometimes hang one as a quiet sign of support. It also sits comfortably in a row with the non-binary flag and the genderqueer flag, which share some of the same territory. Some genderfluid people find it handy when talking with family: it gives them a simple image to point to while explaining an idea that may be new to the people around them.
On a pole: clip the two metal grommets in the header tape to the halyard snaps, top grommet first. On a wall: set two hooks at grommet height and pin the far corners so the stripes stay level. As a door or window banner: hang it from the grommets alone so the stripes run vertically, which fits narrow spaces and reads clearly from the street. Sharing a wall with a roommate? A tension rod in a window frame avoids hooks and holes altogether. The flag is printed on one face and the dye passes through, so the stripes also show on the back in the same top-to-bottom order.
It's polyester, dyed using sublimation, so the colour sits inside the threads instead of on the surface and won't flake off. All four edges are double-stitched and the fly end has four rows of stitching, the extra reinforcement going where flags usually fray first.
Hand-wash in cool water with a gentle detergent or use a delicate cycle, and hang it to dry rather than tumbling on high heat. Wash it on its own the first time, just to be careful with the black band. Store it folded loosely in a drawer or rolled around a cardboard tube, which keeps sharp creases out of the pink and white bands.
See all our gender identity flags in the LGBTQ+ Pride collection.
Helpful answers about Flags Importer Genderfluid Pride Flag 3 x 5 ft – Polyester.
It represents people whose gender changes over time. Pink is femininity, blue is masculinity, purple is a blend of both, and black and white stand for all genders and no gender, though sources disagree about which is which.
It's credited to JJ Poole. It has since become the standard symbol for genderfluid people and is flown at Pride events alongside other gender identity flags.
Not exactly. Non-binary is a broad term for genders outside man and woman; genderfluid describes a gender that moves. Many genderfluid people also call themselves non-binary, and many fly both flags. See the Non-Binary Pride Flag.
Pink goes at the top and blue at the bottom, with white, purple and black between them in that order. Check the header tape is on the left as you face the printed side, and you'll have it the right way up.
Yes; three by five feet drapes well over the shoulders. Tie it through the grommets with soft cord or ribbon, and take it off before sitting on grass or pavement for long stretches to keep it clean.
Dye-sublimated colour is bonded to the polyester, but for the first wash do it alone in cool water as a precaution. After that, a gentle cycle with similar colours is fine.
Yes. It's a flag, not a slogan, so it's easy to hang in a bedroom. If they share space with others, it's worth letting them decide whether they'd rather display it openly.