Omnisexual flag
Pinks, a deep purple and blues: attraction to all genders, with gender still part of the picture.
What the colours mean
- Light pink and light blue The gender spectrum.
- Pink Attraction to women and femme-identifying people.
- Deep purple Attraction to people outside the gender binary.
- Blue Attraction to men and masc-identifying people.
Where it comes from
The omnisexual flag was designed in 2015 by a designer known online as Pastelmemer and shared through the Pride-Flags archive. Teen Vogue and the Canadian Pride Historical Society give the same designer and year.
Omnisexual and pansexual
Both words describe attraction to people of all genders. People who choose omnisexual often say that gender still plays a part in their attraction, while many pansexual people say it does not. Not everyone draws the line the same way, and some people use both words.
A day of its own
The Canadian Pride Historical Society marks 6 July as Omnisexual Visibility Day.
Questions people ask
What do the omnisexual flag colours mean?
Light pink and light blue for the gender spectrum, pink for attraction to women and femme people, deep purple for attraction to people outside the binary, and blue for attraction to men and masc people.
What is the difference between the omnisexual and pansexual flags?
The pansexual flag is pink, yellow and blue. The omnisexual flag is two pinks, a deep purple and two blues, and the identities differ mainly in whether gender plays a part in attraction.