#since im tagging whoever makes the designs

Intergender: A gender identity under the nonbinary and transgender umbrella terms. Intergender people have a gender identity that is in the middle between the binary genders of female and male, and may be a mix of both. The word “intergender” has been independently coined by different people at different times, resulting in two main differences in meaning:

1. Some of them have given it as an identity label that any person can use, even if they are not intersex (dyadic) themselves. This definition seems to have been coined earlier, at least in the 1990s. (However, there are other terms one could use instead of this if one isn’t intersex, like androgyne).

2. Others have said that “intergender” can only by used by people who are intersex, and that intergender is an identity only for intersex people. Intersex people need words for gender identities that correlate only with intersex bodies. In that case, dyadic nonbinary people should respect intersex people by taking up a different label than intergender for themselves, such as androgyne or bigender.

Term coined by: Unknown

[image description: a flag with seven stripes. from top to bottom they are: light blue, white, light purple, grey, light purple, white, light pink]

Full size [Here]

[image description: same as above, but with the light pink and light blue stripes swapped]

Full size [Here]

Designed by:@actuallyintersex 

Color meanings: “I wanted to demonstrate that being intergender is related to being intersex, so I stuck within the same general layout and color scheme as the intersex flag, but I’ve placed the blue and pink (often used to signify the binary genders or sexes) at the extremities of the flag, with purple in the middle. The gradient from blue to pink in the center of the intersex flag is here replaced by a gray stripe, as purple can’t make a gradient into itself. (I had the alternate idea of a gradient where the purple was deeper in the center, but we ended up going with this one. This way everything is about the same brightness and saturation, which I think looks more harmonious.).“

[image description: a flag with seven stripes. from top to bottom they are: pink, grey, yellow, grey, yellow, grey, blue]

Full size [Here]

Designed by: Unknown

Color meanings: Unknown, likely the same as the first two but with yellow for a nonbinary color rather than purple.

Full pride gallery HERE! FAQ and “dictionary” of genders, orientations, and other related terms HERE. Send any questions to Ask-Pride-Color-Schemes!