Graysexual flag
Purple, grey and white, for people on the grey area of the asexual spectrum.
What the colours mean
- Purple Asexuality.
- Grey The transitional stage between asexuality and allosexuality.
- White Allosexuality.
Colour codes #740194#AEB1AA#FFFFFF
Download the flag PNG WebP SVG
Where it comes from
The graysexual flag was designed by Milith Rusignuolo, who says it was first uploaded to Wikimedia Commons in June 2013 as a proposal. That upload was later deleted, and the design survived through the Tumblr blog Pride Flags For Us and through merchandise. Ace Week gives the same designer and year.
What the stripes mean
In the designer's words, purple stands for asexuality, grey for the transitional stage between asexuality and allosexuality, and white for allosexuality. The order was meant to tell a story: someone who starts with no sexual attraction, goes through a single episode of it, an exception, and returns to being asexual.
The asexual flag uses purple for community. On this flag, the designer uses it for asexuality.
What graysexual means
Graysexual, or grey-asexual, describes sexual attraction that is rare, weak, or only felt in particular circumstances. It sits on the asexual spectrum, which also includes demisexual people.
Questions people ask
What do the graysexual flag colours mean?
In its designer's words: purple for asexuality, grey for the transitional stage between asexuality and allosexuality, and white for allosexuality.
Who designed the graysexual flag?
Milith Rusignuolo, in 2013.