Out Of The Blue Prides Mp3 |VERIFIED| Download
Artemisa Sommers
Beginning at 4 p.m., UMassD football faced off with Massachusetts Maritime Academy in an epic showdown that had all on the edges of their seats. Led by Head Coach Josh Sylvester, the Corsairs were victorious over the Buccaneers, 26-0. Out on Cressy Field and in the stands were seas of blue and gold as players and fans alike rooted for UMass Dartmouth, an alma mater for most and a home for all.
This flag went through a variety of iterations before the current Intersex Flag emerged. Previous versions embraced the rainbow that is often associated with queer pride, while others used colors like blue and pink, which are found on the transgender flag.
In 2013, Morgan Carpenter chose the colors yellow and purple for the intersex flag. Morgan moved away from the rainbow symbolism and selected these colors because neither is associated with the social constructs of the gender binary.
The circle, perfect and unbroken, represents the wholeness of intersex people. It is a reminder that intersex people are perfect the way they are or choose to be.
The Bisexual Pride Flag was created in 1998 by Michael Page. His idea for the flag represents pink and blue blending to make purple. The way that bisexual people can blend into the straight community and the gay community.
The colors of the flag also represent attraction to different genders. The pink symbolizes attraction to the same gender, while the blue represents attraction to a different gender. The purple represents attraction to two or more genders, the definition of bisexuality.
The Tumblr user no-bucks-for-this-does created the original version of the Bigender pride flag; the creation date of the flag is unknown but is assumed to have existed before July 30th, 2014. It features different shades of pink, blue, and purple. The meaning of the colors is unknown, but it is often speculated that blue represents masculinity, pink represents femininity, and purple represents a mix of genders or androgyny. The white at its center symbolizes the nonbinary nature of bi-gender.
The Gender Queer pride flag was created by the advocate and genderqueer writer Marilyn Roxie in 2011. The flag has three horizontal stripes: lavender, white, and dark chartreuse green. The lavender, a mix of pink and blue which traditionally represents women and men, expresses queer identities and androgyny. White represents gender-neutral and agender identities. Chartreuse represents identities that aren't in the gender binary and the third gender.
The Demiboy pride flag was created in 2015 by the Tumblr user Transrants. While Transrants did not explicitly explain the colors, the demiboy community who identify with the flag have assigned meaning to them. The flag features four colors, blue represents manhood/masculinity, white represents non-binary or agender, and the shades of grey represents the grey areas and partial connections to other genders than the binary concepts of gender (male or female).
Bisexuality is an orientation defined as sexual, emotional, or romantic attraction to people of the same and other genders, or towards people regardless of their gender. The Bisexual Pride Flag was created by activist Michael Page. Each of the colors symbolize some kind of attraction: same-sex or same-gender attraction (magenta), attraction to other sexes and genders (blue), and attraction to both same and other sexes genders (purple).
Pansexuality is an orientation with the potential for emotional, romantic or sexual attraction to people of any gender. The Pansexual Pride flag was designed in 2010. The original creator who is currently unknown. The colors symbolize attraction to women (pink), attraction to men (blue), and attraction to nonbinary folks.
Genderqueer is a gender identity in which people reject notions of static categories of gender, embracing a fluidity of gender identity. People who identify as genderqueer may see themselves as being both men and women, as neither men nor women, or as falling completely outside the gender binary. This flag was created by Marilyn Roxie in 2011. The lavender stripe represents androgyny as a mixture of the blue and pink, as well as queer identity and community. The white stripe represents agender and gender-neutral identities. The green stripe is the inverse of the lavender, representing nonbinary people and all who identify outside of the gender spectrum.
Polyamory describes those who are consensually engaged in or open to multiple loving relationships at the same time. Polyamory is sometimes used as an umbrella term for all forms of ethical, consensual, and loving non-monogamy. The Polyamory flag was created in 1995 by Jim Evans. The colors symbolize openness and honesty between partners (blue), love and passion (red), and solidarity with those who must hide their polyamorous relationships (black). The Pi symbol, as an irrational number with infinite decimal places, represents infinite love.
Genderfluid describes those whose gender identity changes over time. A genderfluid person can identify as any gender, or any combination of genders at any given time. The genderfluid flag is meant to encompass all gender identities. The pink stands for femininity, blue for masculinity, purple for masculinity and femininity, white for lack of gender and black for all genders.
Omnisexual refers to a person who can experience romantic, sexual, or affectional desires for people of all genders and sexes. This is sometimes inclusive of sexual attraction to traits or behavior beyond gender, including styles, objects or practices. The flag was designed in 2015, and the original creator never attached definitions to the colors. According to current community consensus, light pink and light blue represent the gender spectrum; pink represents attraction to femininity and women; blue represents attraction to masculinity and men; and dark purple represents attraction to people whose gender falls outside of the categories above.
Blue Hill Avenue will be fluttering with the familiar red and blue flag of Haiti this Sunday (May 21) as the 21st annual Haitian American United (HAU) Unity Parade, featuring floats from the Haitian Consulate, Haitian businesses, churches, and other organizations, marches from Mattapan Square to Talbot Avenue and Harambee Park to celebrate Haitian Heritage Month and Haitian Flag Day.
The colors and design of the polysexual flag are based on the pansexual and bisexual pride flags, borrowing the pink and blue, and replacing the yellow and purple stripes with a green one. Polysexuality is a self-identifying term that is somewhat amorphous, as there is a wide variety of different people who use the term to describe themselves. Polysexual identity is related to gender identity and is used by some people who identify outside the binarist gender spectrum. People who refer to themselves as polysexual may be attracted to third gender people, two-spirit people, genderqueer people, or people who are intersex. However, polysexuality does not have to be the exclusive attraction towards non-binary genders or sexes, though it can be. People who identify as polysexual may still be attracted to one or both binary genders or sexes.
In 2018, the Pride flag saw another variation in its design known as the Progress Pride Flag, created by Daniel Quasar to be more inclusive. Overlaying the traditional six-striped rainbow flag is a chevron design that has the black and brown stripes from the Philly Pride flag, as well as white, pink, and blue from the Trans Pride flag.
Our readers are also available with blue light-blocking lenses! Our blue light-blocking Bunny Eyez glasses were designed just for you! Use them while watching TV or reading your phone, computer, or other blue light-emitting device!
Industry Experience: Toni has her undergraduate and Masters Degree in Business and Human Resources from Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU). She is certified with her SHRM-CP and PHR. She has over a decade in the field of HR working in working in the following industries: blue collar, construction, automotive, healthcare, technology, hospitality, health insurance, and more.
Perfect for all of your kitchen's heavy duty serving and cooking needs, this Vollrath Jacob's Pride 47143 #16 dark blue disher provides accurate 1/4 cup portions of hot or cold foods in your restaurant, cafeteria, or bakery! The color-coded handle helps ensure easy size identification when selecting your desired serving amount of mashed potatoes, steamed vegetables, yogurt, cookie dough, and other soft foods.
The 18-8 stainless steel bowl and components prevent corrosion for added longevity in a high volume environment. An extended, grooved handle provides a secure grip for comfortable, all-day use, and the one-piece construction makes cleaning easy and improves durability. This seamless design prevents the build-up of food and bacteria residue in cracks and crevices to save you the time and effort of hand scrubbing and scouring your disher.
Overall Dimensions:
Length: 9"
Bowl Diameter: 2 1/4"
Capacity: 2 oz.
We want current bluegrassers to know that they are loved and treasured for who they are and the music they make. We want future bluegrassers to know that they are welcome to come as they are without fear of retribution or exclusion. We want the world to know that bluegrass and old-time music are for everybody, regardless of age, race, gender, orientation, nationality, upbringing, or politics.
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