The current iteration of the classic children's show Blues Clues, called Blues Clues & You, showed how much pride they have in a new Alphabet Song video released on the Neckelodeon show's official YouTube channel. In the video, when they get to the letter "P," Traci Paige Johnson, who voices the dog Blue, sings, "P is full of Pride!" while a series of LGBTQ+ pride flags appear all around the letters. Here are the flags included and what they mean.
More Color More Pride Flag
Introduced in Philadelphia in 2017 by Amber Hikes, the Executive Director of the Mayor's office for LGBT Affairs, the eight stripe rainbow flag was designed to better recognize LGBTQ+ people of color. This flag was represented by the letter "P" in the song.
Asexual Pride
The Ace Pride flag was created in 2010 by AVEN, the Asexual Visibility and Education Network. It represents asexual people, demisexual people, and all ace-spectrum folks.
Transgender Pride
Trans woman Monica Helms created the Trans Pride flag and first flew it at a Pride Parade in Phoenix, Arizona in 1999. The blue stripes represent trans men, the pink represents trans women, and the white represents nonbinary people.
Lesbian Pride
There are several variations on the Lesbian Pride flag. This five stripe version was created on Tumblr in 2018. After a seven strip version created by Emily Gwen won an online poll, user @taqwomen made this simplified five color version.
Bisexual Pride
Michael Page created the Bi Pride flag in 1998. Page lived in Florida and debuted the flag on the now defunct website BiCafe.com.
Nonbinary Pride
This four-striped Nonbinary Pride flag was created by Kye Rowan in 2014.
Genderfluid Pride
The Genderfluid Pride flag was created in 2012 by JJ Poole to represent people who move throughout gender or whose gender is not fixed.
Intersex Pride
This flag was created by Morgan Carpenter of Intersex Human Rights Australia (then known as Organisation Intersex International Australia) in July 2013. The circle represents how intersex people are whole and unbroken.
Pansexual Pride
The Pansexual Pride flag was created online in 2010 by Gilbert Baker. It represents people who's attraction isn't based on gender or sexuality.
