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New Pride Flag
UseSymbol of the LGBT community
Adopted2018
DesignFrom the top hoist (left) corner, the colors of the Trans Pride Flag: a small triangle of white, then diagonal stripes of light pink, light blue; then brown & black diagonal stripes across the centre. This is superimposed on the LGBTIQA+ Pride Flag - (top to bottom) red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple horizontal stripes.
Designed byJulia Feliz
Part of the LGBTQ series
LGBTQ symbols
      
Symbols
Pride flags

The New Pride Flag is a flag designed by Puerto Rican two-spirit designer Julia Feliz, to integrate the historic and modern-day struggles of the LGBT movements with racism.[1] The design contains the colors of the Trans Pride Flag, to which brown and black diagonal stripes are added, and this is then superimposed on the classic LGBTIQA+ Pride Rainbow Flag.[2]

History and symbolism

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The flag was first released online in the summer of 2018 by Puerto Rican designer Julia Feliz. Feliz is a resource activist, writer, illustrator, and educator with a focus on consistent anti-oppression advocacy.[3] The flag was released as an anti-capitalist design, and was designed in collaboration with the Black and Indigenous trans and queer community. It is meant to be used and interpreted as a symbol for:

  • the importance of trans people of color in the queer rights movement[4] — the Black and Indigenous trans women and other people of marginalized gender initiated the Stonewall riots.
  • the disproportionate violence inflicted on black and brown transgender women.[5]
  • solidarity within the LGBTQ+ community, recognize the effects of intersecting oppressions on Black and Brown bodies and center the most marginalized in its community.[6]

Non-profit organization

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In 2021, a mutual-aid based United States nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization was founded, committed to use the New Pride Flag design to raise emergency funds and support safety-programs for transgender and queer Black, Brown, and Indigenous people and other People of Color and to educate people on the disproportionate effects of transphobia and homophobia on this same group of people.[7]

Use

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A large-scale printable version of the design is available on the New Pride Flag website to create fabric flags and other typical Pride items. According to the website the design can be used for free for non-commercial purposes and for commercial use by individual transgender and queer Black and Indigenous people. Commercial use by others requires that 50% of profits from sales be donated back to the organization to support the goals of the organization.[8]

The flag has been used by Tufts University in the 2019 Boston Pride Parade.[9] It was also used in the United Kingdom[10] and by the Amsterdam champter of COC Nederland in the Netherlands.[11] Switzerland's Geneva Pride used the New Pride Flag in 2020.[12]

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  • Victoria Cruz, an American LGBT rights activist and retired domestic-violence counselor, with the New Pride Flag during the Netherlands Pride season in 2019.
    Victoria Cruz, an American LGBT rights activist and retired domestic-violence counselor, with the New Pride Flag during the Netherlands Pride season in 2019.
  • New Pride Flag flown along the canal streets of Amsterdam, Netherlands in 2019.
    New Pride Flag flown along the canal streets of Amsterdam, Netherlands in 2019.
  • New Pride Flag Logo: New Pride Flag is a 501(c)(3) centering the LGBTQIA's most marginalized by fundraising, raising voices, education, and advocacy for the rights, protection, and safety of Trans and Queer Black, Brown, and Indigenous People of MaGe (marginalized genders).
    New Pride Flag Logo: New Pride Flag is a 501(c)(3) centering the LGBTQIA's most marginalized by fundraising, raising voices, education, and advocacy for the rights, protection, and safety of Trans and Queer Black, Brown, and Indigenous People of MaGe (marginalized genders).

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Julia Feliz and Z. Zane McNeill (2020-06-24). "Guest Opinion: Stonewall 51: Moving forward". Bay Area Reporter. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  2. ^ randy young (2020-09-05). "New Pride flag". crwflags.com. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  3. ^ Julia Feliz Brueck and Z. Zane McNeill (2020-07-03). "Activist Scholarship, #BlackTransLivesMatter, and Consistent Anti-Oppression". The Activist History Review. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  4. ^ James Hale (2018-07-14). "Space Pride Flags Exist, Thanks To This Twitter User, & Here's What They Mean". Bustle. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  5. ^ Erica Morrison (2019-11-21). "WSU Vancouver Recognizes Black And Brown People In Transgender Day Of Remembrance". Oregon Public Broadcasting. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  6. ^ Julia Feliz (2020-08-19). "New Pride Flag - Our Mission". New Pride Flag. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  7. ^ "Trans-Affirming Guide to LGBT History Month". TransLash. 2021-10-06. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  8. ^ "New Pride Flag - FAQ's". New Pride Flag. 2019-08-14. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  9. ^ "2019 Boston Pride Parade - Tufts Faculty and Staff Pride Caucus". Tufts University - Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. 2019-06-08. Retrieved 2021-10-19.
  10. ^ "Pride was a big success and will get even better next year". The Argus (Brighton). 2019-08-25. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  11. ^ Kylian Weijers (2020-06-30). "Why COC Amsterdam e.o. is using the New Pride Flag". COC's Shakespeare Club. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
  12. ^ "Geneva Pride 2020". Esma Mobs. Retrieved 2021-10-20.
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Category:2018 in LGBTQ history Category:Flags introduced in 2018 Category:LGBTQ flags LGBTQ

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