Dastagir, Alia E.; Oliver, David (May 1, 2021). "LGBTQ Pride flags go beyond the classic rainbow. Here's what each one means". USA TODAY . Retrieved June 17, 2021. Bisexual Resource Council/ Bisexual Resource Center (2010). "BRC Brochure 2010" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 November 2020 . Retrieved 7 January 2017. Similarly to the Bisexual Pride Flag, the Pansexual Pride Flag consists of three stripes to symbolise pansexuality as an attraction to a person regardless of gender – or an attraction to all genders. The new pansexual flag has six horizontal stripes with three different hues: red, yellow, and blue. Each hue is separated into two versions of color. In recent years, there has been a growing recognition that sexuality exists on a spectrum. This understanding is an advance on the traditional idea of sexuality as being binary.

Bowerman, Mary (14 October 2016). "Pansexual: Where does it fall on the LGBTQ spectrum?". USA Today. No matter how many designs come to the public, most people within the pansexual community have still been using the original one. This new design was not from Jasper, the creator of the original pan flag. It was made by a group of people who assumed Jasper supported negative things. At one end of the sexual orientation spectrum are people who feel an attraction to those of the other binary sex or gender. For example, this would include a heterosexual woman who is only attracted to men. Similarly, the existence of pansexuality does not mean that bisexual people are only attracted to men or women. Bisexual people can be attracted to people with the same gender identity, and with different gender identities from their own – including non-binary people. The recently emerging term “bi+” now makes it even more explicit that bisexuality isn’t limited by binary definitions of gender and sexuality! 3. “How can someone be attracted to everyone? Pansexuals are just greedy!”

2. Pansexual people aren’t ‘confused’

According to its Merriam-Webster entry, the first known use of the word “bisexual” was in 1798. At the time, it was defined as “possessing characters of both sexes.” Over the centuries, however, the term has widely evolved and it doesn’t necessarily mean a bisexual individual is attracted to just two genders. Symbol of Native American culture to represent people who have a male and female spirit and therefore experience life from the view of the binary genders Maybe you've heard the word before but are unsure of what it means: Pansexuality refers to someone who is attracted to all people regardless of gender identity. Pansexuality simply means that gender is not an important factor in a person’s attraction to someone else. It does not mean that the person does not believe gender exists or does not accept trans people’s identities. Confusion or indecision Belous, Christopher K.; Bauman, Melissa L. (January 2017). "What's in a Name? Exploring Pansexuality Online". Journal of Bisexuality. 17 (56): 58–72. doi: 10.1080/15299716.2016.1224212. S2CID 152208083– via LGBTQ+ Source, EBSCOhost.

Ka'ahumanu, Lani; Hutchins, Loraine, eds. (2015). Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out (2nded.). New York: Riverdale Avenue Books. p.24. ISBN 978-1626011991.The flag on the left is reminiscent of the rainbow style Gay Pride Flag, while the one on the right looks more like an equal sign to represent equal rights and is referred to as Androgynous Equal Pride Flag. For both gray, blue, and pink flags, the colors represent the same meaning. Although definitions and understanding can vary based on age, geography, and other factors, bisexuality is often considered to mean attraction to more than one gender, while pansexuality is often considered to mean attraction to people regardless of their gender,” Angela Dallara, Director of Rapid Response and Campaigns at GLAAD, explains. Pansexuality has a flag that represents those who identify with the sexual orientation. Here are the colors of the Pansexual Pride Flag, what they mean and more. What do the colors of the Pansexual Flag mean?