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Pride should be open source. Bringing LGBTQIA+ history to life in… | by Microsoft Design | Microsoft Design | Oct, 2022 | Medium

https://medium.com/microsoft-design/pride-should-be-open-source-e4eb50fae2f9

https://github.com/microsoft/Pride-flag

A Banner of Pride

Created by the LGBTQIA+ people at Microsoft, this flag represents 40 different individual LGBTQIA+ communities—with one powerful graphic that reflects a message of unity, solidarity and intersectionality. We’re making it available here on GitHub for everyone to use and build on. Because Pride should be open source. Learn more about Pride at Microsoft.

An Emblem of Unity

This flag combines 40 different flags from LGBTQIA+ communities around the world, including: Abrosexual, Aceflux, Agender, Ambiamorous, Androgynous, Aroace, Aroflux, Aromantic, Asexual, Bigender, Bisexual, Demifluid, Demigender, Demigirl, Demiromantic, Demisexual, Gay/MLM/Vinician, Genderfluid, Genderflux, Genderqueer, Gender questioning, Graysexual, Intersex, Lesbian, Maverique, Neutrois, Nonbinary, Omnisexual, Pangender, Pansexual, Polyamorous, Polysexual, Transgender, Trigender, Two Spirit, Progress Pride, Queer, Unlabeled.

Learn more about this design

Make it yours

We welcome your contributions to this project! With hundreds of community flags already available—and more being added every day—we’re excited for people to keep creating more. Please note that most contributions require you to agree to a Contribution License Agreement (CLA.) Visit https://cla.opensource.microsoft.com.

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.

Please feel free to open a GitHub issue and assign to Aleksey Fedorov with questions or requests.

We also invite you to explore these assets on Figma.

![](/images/1666405424016153.webp)

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In this avalanche of emotions one thing was clear: people loved the representation the flag brought to light — and the daring, unapologetic way we celebrated LGBTQIA+ unity and impact.

That's the opposite of the reaction I saw on Twitter

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