Explore the latest Asexual news, guides, product reviews, and awareness dates. As we continue to offer the leading LGBTQ+ Pride magazine, we will update you on the best Ace product deals and trending news, alongside help and guidance.
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Ace Week: Asexual Awareness
0 Comments on Ace Week: Asexual AwarenessHistory of Asexual Visibility 8th May
0 Comments on History of Asexual Visibility 8th MayInternational Asexuality Day
0 Comments on International Asexuality DayWhat Is Asexuality?
Sexual attraction is a type of attraction to another person that involves a sexual interest towards them. Although attraction is known as a normal part of life for many, asexual people do not feel any sexual attraction or interest to others. Asexuality is a sexual orientation where a person experiences little to no sexual attraction to anyone and/or does not experience desire for sexual contact.
There are many who do not feel they fit within the core definition of asexual, however there are many other ways for them to identify their experiences with them possibly aligning to other parts of the asexual umbrella. More can be read about this within our Asexual Awareness Blog.
Asexual Pride Flag
In 2009, AVEN members participated in the first asexual entry into an American pride parade when they walked in the San Francisco Pride Parade. In August 2010, after a period of debate over having an asexual flag and how to set up a system to create one, and contacting as many asexual communities as possible, a flag was announced as the asexual pride flag by one of the teams involved.
Colours Of The Asexual Flag
The asexual pride flag consists of four horizontal stipes, each with a different colour. Like many other LGBTQ+ pride flags, each colour represents a different part of the identity it represents. With the ace flag, black represents asexuality, grey is for the grey-area between sexual and asexual, white for the representation of sexuality and finally the purple stripe is to represent community.