Anarcho-pacifists reject the use of violence in the struggle for social change and the abolition of the state. White (for pacifism) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of anarcho-pacifism. The anarcha-queer advocates anarchism and social revolution as a means of homosexual, bisexual and transsexual liberation and abolition of homophobia, lesbophobia, transmisogyny, biphobia, transphobia, heteronormativity, heterosexism, patriarchy and the gender binary. Pink (for LGBTQ) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of queer anarchism. Mutualists believe producers should possess the means of production, either individually or collectively, and seek a liberated market without capitalism wherein private property is abolished and replaced with occupation-and-use ownership. Orange (a blend of red for socialism and gold for markets) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of mutualism. They believe the struggle against patriarchy is an essential part of the struggle against the state and capitalism.
Anarcha-feminists view patriarchy and traditional gender roles as a form of involuntary coercion that should be replaced by decentralized free association.
Purple (for feminism) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of anarcha-feminism. The LGBTQ community generally celebrates pride, diversity, individuality, and sexuality.
The most recognizable is the Rainbow flag. Eco-anarchists extend anarchist ideology beyond class struggle to include a critique of interactions between humans and the world around them, their goals being not only lasting liberty, equality and solidarity but also long-term environmental sustainability. A Pride flag refers to a flag that represents any segment of the LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer) community. Green (for nature) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of eco-anarchism. They see capitalism as a system of inequality that exploits both human and natural resources. Anarcho-syndicalists view revolutionary industrial unionism (or syndicalism) as a method for workers in a capitalist society to gain control of an economy and, with that control, influence broader society. Red (for socialism) and black (for anarchism) is the flag of anarcho-syndicalism. To emphasize that, some anarchists add the letter “A” (for anarchy) inside an “O” (for order) to the center of their flag: The resulting “Circle-A” Ⓐ represents “order from anarchy” (and other things). It is NOT a synonym for “chaos” (the absence of order). “Anarchy” refers to the absence of RULERS – not the absence of RULES. While a solid white flag is the universal sign of surrender (to opposition), a solid black flag is the universal symbol of resistance (to oppression). But what is the central mode of oppression? Different camps make different claims, and they use different flags to show what it is they see as the means of oppression. 1.Anarchists are opposed to hierarchy – any system that favors the few at the expense of the many is opposed by default. Flags are, after all, meant to be flown - loudly and proudly! Below, we’ll walk you through the origin, meaning and colors of 21 LGBTQ flags, from the original pride flag to new pride flags flown today, so that you can understand which identity each flag celebrates. Although the symbolic use of bright colors has long been connected to queer culture, these flags, fittingly, are a highly visible, widerspread signal of queer identity compared to some of the slightly more covert LGBTQ+ symbols that preceded them. Today, there are dozens of LGBTQ+ flags representing just as many gender identities, sexualities and intersections of communities. Much like the communities they represent, these flags are in a constant state of evolution, expanding to better and more inclusively encompass every queer identity under the rainbow. Ever since the first rainbow-hued LGBTQ flag was created in 1978, pride flags have been a colorful symbol of queer identity.