Xenogender flag
Seven stripes in the colours of iris flowers, with the sign of the asteroid Iris.
What the colours mean
- The stripes Shades commonly found in iris flowers.
- Pale yellow, at the centre Non-binary genders, since yellow is a colour often used for them.
- White symbol The astronomical sign of the asteroid Iris, named after the goddess associated with rainbows.
Colour codes #FF6691#FF9997#FFB782#FBFFA6#84BBFF#9C84FF#A317FF#FFFFFF
Download the flag PNG WebP SVG
Where it comes from
The xenogender flag was designed by Pastelmemer and published by the Pride-Flags account on DeviantArt on 15 January 2017. The designer explained both the colours and the symbol in that post.
The colours and the symbol
The stripes use shades found in iris flowers, with a pale yellow at the centre, a colour often used for non-binary genders. The white symbol is the astronomical sign of the asteroid Iris, named after the Greek goddess associated with rainbows.
What xenogender means
A xenogender is a gender described through something other than manhood or womanhood: an image, a texture, a colour or a concept. It does not mean identifying as an animal or an object. The word is often mocked online and has been misrepresented in false stories about trans students; the people who use it are describing their own experience of gender.
Questions people ask
What does the symbol on the xenogender flag mean?
It is the astronomical sign of the asteroid Iris, named after the Greek goddess associated with rainbows.
Who designed the xenogender flag?
Pastelmemer, published by the Pride-Flags account on DeviantArt in January 2017.
Does xenogender mean identifying as an animal or an object?
No. It describes a gender explained through images or concepts rather than through manhood or womanhood.