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He told us: ‘I love the progress flag – I think it addresses a lot of the problems the community has with most queer spaces being centred around white, cis, gay male and that makes a lot of people feel marginalised. Steven Braines from HE.SHE.THEY., who is pansexual, sees longevity in the Pride flags and knows what it’s like to feel unseen. To find out more about their work, and what you can do to support them, click here. From a list of famous guest editors taking over the site for a week that includes Rob Rinder, Nicola Adams, Peter Tatchell, Kimberly Hart-Simpson, John Whaite, Anna Richardson and Dr Ranj, we’ll also have the likes Sir Ian McKellen and Drag Race stars The Vivienne, Lawrence Chaney and Tia Kofi offering their insights.ĭuring Pride Month, which runs from 1 - 30 June, .uk will also be supporting Kyiv Pride, a Ukrainian charity forced to work harder than ever to protect the rights of the LGBTQ+ community during times of conflict, and youth homelessness charity AKT. MORE: Find all of .uk's Pride coverage right hereĪnd we’ve got some great names on board to help us, too. This year marks 50 years of Pride, so it seems only fitting that .uk goes above and beyond in our ongoing LGBTQ+ support, through a wealth of content that not only celebrates all things Pride, but also share stories, take time to reflect and raises awareness for the community this Pride Month. While The Feeling singer Dan, who is openly gay, understands the importance of the Pride flags, he also recognises that they are used to represent the struggle for equality, a cause which he naturally wants to be resolved.
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Some also use the bisexual and transgender flags to represent their identity. The progress flag has also become a popular symbol, created by designer Daniel Quasar, who identifies as queer and non-binary, in 2018, to place a greater emphasis on ‘inclusion and progression’. The aim was to create a more inclusive flag and recognise people of colour in the LGBTQ+ community. The Pride flag has become a symbol of community over the past 50 years (Picture: Getty Images)Īccording to Queer In The World, there are currently more than 50 flags you might spot, though the number isn’t fixed as there may be multiple designs and variations for any particular flag.įor example, there’s now the More Color More Pride flag, which was created in 2017 to add black and brown colour strips to the top of the flag.