#native coins

[indigenous-mogai]

indigenous diaspora

[pt. indigenous diaspora. end pt.]

a flag for people of all indigenous nations who live in diaspora, whether this is through not being born on native land, forced removal from indigenous homeland, moving away from indigenous homeland, adoption out of nation, or any other reason

the colors are largely picked from viewing which colors were most common among international indigenous nations flags, many of which feature a central circle as well. the green stripes are for northern indigenous nations, the blue stripes are for central indigenous nations, the purple are for southern indigenous nations, and the red stripe represents solidarity between nations and connection through indigenaity

the white circle in the middle is meant to be representative of one’s nation, and made for additional symbols to be added on top of it. some examples have been provided below, but if a specific nation is desired please contact me!

amazigh, taíno, haida

ainu, inuit, torres strait islander

siksikaitsitapi, anishinaabe

this flag is inclusive to all worldwide indigenous nations

[indigenous-mogai]

apsáalooke lgbtqia+ flags

aromantic & asexual

transgender & nonbinary

transmasc & transfem

pansexual & bisexual

gay & lesbian

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the apsáalooke nation

many of these designs feature variations of pink and blue as a nod to the crow rose, a distinctive element of apsáalooke beadwork which represent the sky and the early morning

apsáalooke beadwork is long standing and recognizable traditional craft, with the medallions being a defining staple seen in apsáalooke work. all medallions used are made by crow artists, in both traditional and more modern styles and designs. credits for these beadwork’s are below

x/x - x/x - x/x - x/x - x/x

taglist (ask to be added/removed): @emailmeurheart @certified-pretty-flags

[indigenous-mogai]

vioferspec / indigenous aspec

vioferspec / indigenous aspec

for bodily indigenous people who feel their aspec identities are heavily influenced by, informed by, or otherwise highly connected to or affected by their indigenous identity and culture. or who are aspec in a way according to their indigenous culture

the center of the flag is a medicine wheel in the shape of the aspec flag star. a fern is used to represent the aromatic spectrum, as they are used across north and south american, and coastal native nations for a variety of purposes, as well as various methods of reproduction, including asexually, and growing preferences from large groups to solitary. violet flowers are used to represent the asexual spectrum, as they are also used across north and south america ln nations in various ways, and known for their asexually reproducing variants

[indigenous-mogai]

nanticoke lgbtqia+ flags

aromantic & asexual

nonbinary & transgender

pansexual & bisexual

lesbian & gay

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the nanticoke nation

[pt. nanticoke lgbtqia+ flags. endpt.]

these designs feature a central yellow stripe, which are representative of life, strength, connection to ones culture, and the great spirit

the turtle in the center of each flag is featured in nanticoke nation seals, as well as a frequent appearance in nanticoke art. turtles are sacred figures that represent life, creation, stability, and the earth. on the turtles back is an edited medicine wheel to each flags colors

[indigenous-mogai]

siksika lgbtqia+ flags

aromantic & asexual

nonbinary & transgender

transfem & transmasc

pansexual & bisexual

lesbian & gay

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the siksika nation

these designs feature outer brown stripes, which are representative of connection to ones nation and earth, as well as textiles such as buckskin. the buffalo in the center of each flag comes from the siksika nation coat of arms. buffalo are sacred connections to cultural identity, and representative of life in all ways and needs.

taglist (ask to be added/removed): @emailmeurheart

[indigenous-mogai]

sakha queer

[pt. sakha queer. end pt.]

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the sakha nation

the colors in the flag are pulled from the sakha nation flag as well as commonly seen colors within beadwork, clothing, and crafts. with white representing snow as well as hope and wisdom, green representing joy and the earth, red representing courage and strength, blue representing the sky and honoring heritage, and the grey representing furs and solidarity

the sliver circle in the center of the left flag is a drawn overlay of sahka sliver workings and jewelry, which are cultural talismans as well as a preservation of metalsmithing heritage across indigenous siberia. the sahka seal is used for the right flag

[indigenous-mogai]

sakha intersex & transneutral

sakha transfem & transmasc

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the sakha nation

the grey and brown stripes used on the edges of the flags are representative of the furs the sakha nation has hunted and utilized, and their cultural significance

the sliver circle in the center of the flags is a drawn overlay of sahka sliver workings and jewelry, which are cultural talismans as well as a preservation of metalsmithing heritage across indigenous siberia

[indigenous-mogai]

nanticoke intersex & transneutral

nanticoke transfem & transmasc

flags coined by an indigenous queer belonging to the tsalagi and mvskoke nations, requested by an indigenous queer who belongs to the nanticoke nation

these designs feature a central yellow stripe, which are representative of life, strength, connection to ones culture, and the great spirit

the turtle in the center of each flag is featured in nanticoke nation seals, as well as a frequent appearance in nanticoke art. turtles are sacred figures that represent life, creation, stability, and the earth. on the turtles back is an edited medicine wheel to each flags colors