#flagblr

Cotards Autism flag!

For anyone with cotards and autism.

Colours mean nothing & are inspired by the autism and the cotards flag!

Inspired by my "zombie autism" (which is different from regular autism as I am not human and my mind is decaying, of course.), but it can be for anyone with cotards!

No dni or who can use it because it's a flag.

Will design flags for countries, organizations, characters, factions, individuals, etc., real or imagined. Will also design pride flags, coats of arms, or redesigns of existing flags.

$10 USD for one design, $5 for add-ons such as variants and coats of arms. If you want an especially complicated design, that might be an extra $5 as well at my discretion. If you have a preexisting design in mind, I can also make a digital rendering of your idea for $10.

　　　Hellooo… Support A New FlagBlog?

Hi! 👋 I’m Prumanos and I Make Flags! I am a Beginner in Flag-Making & “Expert“ in Graphic Creation—Expect MAD Pride Flags & Xenos ATM!! Suggestions Open!

No Strict DNI—Please just know I am Anti-Radqueer & I’m 18! Thanks!

No idea who to Tag… Umm if You See this Please. Reblog. Thanks.

Red and white stripes are traditional in Polynesia, appearing on the modern-day flags of French Polynesian islands including Tahiti, Tuamotu, the Austral Islands, and most of the Leeward Islands. The flag of the 19th-Century Kingdom of Rarotonga was a red and white triband with three blue stars.

Renamed the Cook Islands, Rarotonga became a British protectorate in the late 19th Century. Variations of the Rarotongan flag with a Union Jack in the canton were used briefly, then they went a while without a distinct flag, opting to fly the Union Jack alone. Later, the islands became an associated state of New Zealand and used that nation’s flag. In 1973, the country adopted a green flag featuring a ring of fifteen gold stars.

Just six years later in 1979, the green of this flag was traded for blue and a Union Jack was added to the canton. This has been the flag of the territory ever since.

My redesign superimposes the ring of stars on a red and white flag, removing the Union Jack and British colours in favour of uniquely Cook Islander symbolism.

The current flag of New York State is uhh. Shall we say, mid.

The state has a very nice coat of arms, but, as always, coats of arms don't belong on flags, especially not one this complicated with this many decorations. It's impractical, it's indistinct, and it just doesn't make sense as a civil flag.

New York deserves something much better. I took it upon myself to redesign the flag, and I think I've finally settled on something that works.

The colours and designs of the flag are inspired by the flags of a number of groups that have shaped New York's history. The purple and white is taken from the flag of the native Haudenosaunee. The orange is taken from the old flag of the Netherlands, as the Dutch were the predominant settlers in New York (then New Netherland) for some time. The white cross is based on the flag of the English. The orange is also seen in the flag of refugees. Refugees and immigrants from around the world and throughout the centuries have shaped New York's history and made its population one of the most diverse in the country.

The gay (later LGBTQ+) pride flag was devised by Gilbert Baker in 1978, and first flown at the San Fransisco Gay Freedom Day parade on June 25th of the same year.

The flag originally had eight stripes of pink, red, orange, yellow, green, turquoise, indigo, and violet. These were assigned the symbolism of sex, life, healing, sunlight, nature, magic, serenity, and spirit, respectively.

The flag was partially inspired by the earlier Brotherhood flag. Designed in 1938, the Brotherhood flag symbolized peace amongst the world's races, and was popular in the counterculture of the 1960s.

The 1938 Brotherhood flag, intended to represent the human race. It has five horizontal stripes of red, white, brown, yellow and black.

The pink stripe was removed not long after the pride flag's inception due to a scarcity of pink fabric. In 1979, the turquoise and indigo stripes were consolidated into a single blue stripe, such that the number of stripes would be even, allowing for three-stripe banners to be displayed on either side of the parade route. This is how we got the six-stripe variant most people are familiar with today:

In 2018, Portland artist Daniel Quasar created a variant of the six-stripe flag, known as the "Progress flag," that includes concentric chevrons of black, brown, pale blue, pink, and white. These colours symbolise transgender people and people of colour in the LGBTQ+ community. The black stripe also represents those who have been lost to AIDS. The chevron shape indicates forward movement, representing progress.

In 2021, Valentino Vecchietti of Intersex Equality Rights UK debuted an altered Progress flag which includes a yellow triangle containing a purple ring, a design taken from the intersex pride flag.

Left: The intersex-inclusive Progress pride flag. Right: The intersex pride flag, designed in 2013 by Australian activist Morgan Carpenter.

Both variants of the Progress flag, as well as the simple six-stripe version, continue to be widely used by the LGBTQ+ community.