Indigenous Pride Flags
Flags representing Two-Spirit people and Indigiqueer identities. Two-Spirit is a pan-Indigenous umbrella term proposed by Elder Myra Laramee in 1990, replacing the colonial anthropological term "berdache." These flags are created by and for Indigenous North American communities and reflect culturally specific understandings of gender, sexuality, and spiritual roles.
Entries in this category (6)
- Two-Spirit Pride Flag (2005, Zoccole) The earliest known Two-Spirit pride flag, designed by Art Zoccole in 2005 for the Toronto-based organization 2-Spirited People of the 1st Nations (2SPFN).
- Two-Spirit Pride Flag (2Sanon) The most widely recognized Two-Spirit pride flag, created by Lakota Tumblr user 2Sanon and submitted to ask-pride-color-schemes on December 17, 2016.
- Two-Spirit Nonbinary Pride Flag (2Sanon) A variant of 2Sanon's Two-Spirit pride flag placing the two-feather-and-circle emblem over the nonbinary pride flag (yellow, white, purple, black) instead of the rainbow.
- Two-Spirit Pride Flag (2021, sirieko) A five-stripe Two-Spirit pride flag created by Twitter user sirieko on July 4, 2021.
- Two-Spirit Pride Flag (Patrick Hunter) A Two-Spirit pride flag designed by Anishinaabe artist Patrick Hunter and unveiled on November 19, 2024, at the Canadian Museum of Human Rights in Winnipeg.
- Indigiqueer Pride Flag (cedar-maw) An Indigiqueer pride flag created by Tumblr user cedar-maw on September 9, 2021.