Pride Flag Guide
Search Pride Flag Guide
Accessibility
Text Size
Font Style
Mode
Spacing
Mature Content
Pride Flag Guide
Neutrois

Colours & Meanings

Neutral, unidentified, questioning

Neither male/female

Agender, genderless

##FFFFFF##22B14C##000000

About

The origin of the neutrois flag are unknown, although the identity can be attributed to H. A. Burnham in 1995.

It consists of three stripes. The green in the middle is the inverse colour of lavender – lavender being the colour that you get when you mix blue and pink (the traditional colours for boys and girls) together.

Download Flag

Hi-Resolution (PNG)
#neutrois
Originally published: 11th June, 2021
Last modified: 29th January, 2022

Library.LGBT is an online resource surrounding Queer/LGBTQIA+ information, topics, health, history, and culture, and is an initiative of Albany Pride. Library.LGBT hopes to offer information that is valuable to both Queer and non-Queer people alike, to better understand our community, the identities within them, and our long and varied history. We want to provide information that is reliable and relevant, and above all, free to access and use.

Library.LGBT acknowledges the Minang People of the Noongar Nation, the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we work, and we pay respect to Elders past, present, and emerging across this great nation, and on the lands we call Australia.
LIBRARY.LGBT is proudly and unapologetically inclusive of the entire spectrum of the Queer community, and pays tribute and honours the LGBTQIA+ generations that came before us, and fought for our rights to exist.
Library.LGBT is brought to you by Albany Pride - an LGBTQIA+/Queer support, networking, and advocacy organisation based in Albany/Kinjarling, Western Australia. To find out more about the work we do, please visit our website. If you find Library.LGBT useful, please consider joining Albany Pride as a member.
Website proudly designed and maintained by Tiger Bird