Omnisexual Pride Flag

The omnisexual flag has five horizontal stripes running from light pink and pink, through a dark purple centre, to blue and light blue. Omnisexuality describes attraction to people of all genders, where gender may still play a part in that attraction. That's the usual distinction drawn from pansexuality, where gender is often described as not mattering. The flag is generally attributed to a Tumblr user known as pastelmemer in 2015, who didn't publish an official meaning for the colours. The common reading is pinks for women and femininity, blues for men and masculinity, and the dark purple for non-binary people and other genders. It's a specialist flag, mostly sold online, but it's increasingly seen at Pride events alongside the bisexual and pansexual flags.

What the colours mean

	Light pink	Commonly read as attraction to women and feminine people
	Pink	As above
	Dark purple	Commonly read as attraction to non-binary people and other genders
	Blue	Commonly read as attraction to men and masculine people
	Light blue	As above

The colour bar above shows the flag's palette, not a drawing of it: chevrons, circles and symbols aren't shown. Meanings are as commonly given by the flag's designer or community, and some flags have more than one accepted reading.

Sources

• en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LGBTQ_symbols
• flagcolorcodes.com/omnisexual