LGBTQ·Posted on Jun 17, 2014Do You Really Know The LGBT Pride Flags And Symbols?You'll be an expert at any pride parade.by Sarah KarlanBuzzFeed News ReporterLinkFacebookPinterestTwitterMail Ready? Let's begin. Tap to play GIF Tap to play GIF Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! What a year! Gilbert Baker designed the rainbow flag, in 1978. That year it was used at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Freedom Day Parade. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! The original had 8, but today you'll only see 6. Both pink and indigo were dropped, bringing the number to an even six. Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, and Purple. Each color has its own meaning. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! An inverted pink triangle. The AIDS Coalition To Unleash Power (ACT UP) adopted the symbol along with the slogan "SILENCE = DEATH". torontoist.com Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! It's True! The symbol was originally used by the Nazis in concentration camps to clearly identify gay prisoners. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! "The pattern is such that no matter which way you fly it, it is always correct, signifying us finding correctness in our lives" - Flag designer Monica Helms Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! Leather/BDSM! Tony DeBlase presented the design for this flag in 1989, at the International Mister Leather contest in Chicago. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! Bears! Craig Byrnes introduced this flag in the mid-90s to celebrate the "International Bear Brotherhood" – hence, the big ole' bear paw on the flag. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! Much love to Naya, but its the other symbols! Two interlocking female gender symbols began representing the lesbian community in the 1970s. The labrys, or double-bladed battle axe, is also commonly used. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! This is the Pansexual Pride Flag The pansexual pride flag was created in order to distinguish pansexuality from bisexuality. The blue stripe represents people who identify as male, the pink represents people who identify as female and the yellow represents anyone who doesn't identify with a specific gender. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! That symbol represents bisexuality Both of the above symbols are used to represent bisexuality. Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Answer Image Correct Incorrect Correct! Wrong! A single unbroken ring or circle is often used to represent asexuality and also appears on the intersex pride flag. It just looks better, geez. Correct Incorrect It just looks better, geez. They wanted people to stop confusing them with the Ikea. Correct Incorrect They wanted people to stop confusing them with the Ikea. In support of the 2013 Supreme Court cases tackling marriage equality. Correct Incorrect In support of the 2013 Supreme Court cases tackling marriage equality. For Valentine's Day. Correct Incorrect For Valentine's Day. Correct! Wrong! The SCOTUS marriage cases. Red was chosen because it symbolizes love. Awww! Tally it up! How did you do?