qertspecials.blogg.se - Trans lesbians tubbler

Burgundy - Lifeblood of every lesbian who fought to bring the LGBT community into the light before, during, and after Stonewall so that the world could learn to accept that lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, trans people, and so many more identities outside of heterosexuality and the gender binary exist, which would allow the community as a whole to begin healing.

Pink - The joy inside a lesbian’s heart when they experience their first crush also readable as the blush on their cheeks when in the presence of attractive women.

Purple - The middle road that questioning lesbians cross on their journey, as well as the ultimate decision to embrace their love of women.

This includes (but is not limited to) trans lesbians, nonbinary lesbians, lesbians of color, butch lesbians, Jewish lesbians, Muslim lesbians, aro/ace lesbians, and any other lesbian under the sun who has ever mourned because of a lack of representation.

Navy Blue - Visibility for lesbians who are frequently erased from the media, the world, and sometimes even their own community.

There are 5 stripes in total, and Lia and I worked together to hash out the meaning behind each one.

I’m never going to be satisfied with that tricky shade of burgundy but oh well. “The symbolism of the flower derives from several fragments of poems by Sappho in which she describes a lover wearing garlands or a crown with violets.”Īs per the request of I put together a violet-centric lesbian flag design! She really likes the 1900s symbolism of the violet as a subtle, quiet message to women who love other women that they are in each other’s company, and I did my best to incorporate both the modern bright purple and vintage vibes from lesbian history into one edit.