Socks
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Sappho pride flag. Sappho: Refers to the poet Sappho whom was either a lesbian or bisexual woman. The colours are specifically inspired by one of her poems in which she described her lover as wearing violets, rosebuds, dill, and crocuses. The flag is intended as an alternate lesbian flag.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Reciprosexual pride flag. Reciprosexual: a sexual orientation on the asexual spectrum meaning someone who does not experience sexual attraction unless they know that the other person is sexually attracted to them first.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Reciproromantic pride flage. Reciproromantic: a romantic orientation on the aromantic spectrum meaning someone who does not experience romantic attraction unless they know that the other person is romantically attracted to them first.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Queerplatonic pride flag. Queerplatonic relationship: An umbrella term for any relationship that bends the rules for telling apart romantic relationships from non-romantic relationships. A queerplatonic relationship can be monogamous or polyamorous, involving more than two people. Pursuing a queerplatonic relationship is not necessarily mutually exclusive with pursuing romantic relationships, and the term is not restricted to any identity category.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the inclusive Pride flag! This Pride flag was introduced in June 2017 in the city of Philadelphia, adding black and brown stripes to the classic rainbow design to represent LGBT communities of colour.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Pansexual pride flag. Pansexuality: Attraction towards people regardless of their sex or gender identity. Pansexual people may refer to themselves as gender-blind, asserting that gender and sex are not determining factors in their romantic or sexual attraction to others.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the colours of the Original Rainbow Pride flag! -Designed by Gilbert Baker in 1977, this 8-stripe flag was the original Pride flag. Each colour represents an aspect of queer pride.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Oriented Aroace pride flag. Oriented Aroace: An aromantic asexual (aroace) person who experiences a form of attraction that is neither romantic nor sexual, but is significant enough to warrant a place alongside their aroace orientation. They will identify with another orientation label in a nonromantic, nonsexual way.
Description: Not all Aces are the same! Asexuality can be combined with other orientations, you are no less Ace because of that! -Featuring the Omnisexual pride flag. Omnisexual: A sexual orientation where the individual recognizes and is attracted to people of all sexes, genders, and gender identities, with gender as a factor in their attraction.
