Binary Stickers
Description: Text reads: The Future Is Non-Bunnary, featuring the colorful nonbinary flag colors on a cute bunny. Funny gender nonbinary design for those times when people misgender you and you want to make them laugh or think. The Future Is Nonbinary "Non-Bunnary" Enby NB Gender Queer Bunny gift for someone who prefers gender neutral pronouns such as they their them.
Description: They/them and you know it? Fabulous design with a body positive non binary person is for those who understand gender fluidity. Great gift for your friends from gay community, genderqueer, agender, demigender, LGBTQ, transgender, transsexual community. This rainbow design is inspired by body positivity movement, non-binary pride, lgbtq+ community, free love, feminism, gender equality, nonbinary, trans, gender fluid and multigender people. Awesome for birthdays, new years, christmas gifts, prides, lgbt and gay meetings.
Gender neutral pronouns They Them (They/Them) for genderfluid non-binary people Sticker
by strangelyhandsome
$3.50
Description: A digital pixel art graphic styled as a retro computer window with a black background. It displays white pixel text reading '南名 TALK CODE TO ME' on the left. On the right, red binary code '101' repeats vertically. A pixelated cursor arrow in blue, white, and red is at the bottom right.
Description: Certified Non-Binary seal of approval. No paperwork necessary; just be true to you. Perfect for celebrating pride events, birthdays, holidays and any other day you choose to rock your pride.
Certified Non-Binary Pride Seal of Approval with Pride Flag Background Sticker
by LiveLoudGraphics
$3.50
Description: "If you can read this say hello" written in hexadecimal EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - delight like minded enthusiasts and confuse your enemies! Also available in white.
Description: "If you can read this say hello" written in hexadecimal EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - delight ike minded enthusiasts and confuse your enemies! Also available in green.