Equal sign lgbt

LGBT Symbols

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Intersex, and Ally (sometimes also Asexual)

Rainbow Flag

Use of the rainbow colored flag to symbolize pride goes back to 1978 at a San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Independence Day Parade. Designed by Gilbert Baker, the colors in the flag verb the diversity of the community and have reach to represent LGBTQIA pride everywhere in the world it is displayed.

Inverted Triangles

Use of inverted triangles as a symbol of gay pride began to be widespread in the preceding 1970s Gay Liberation Movement. It was adopted to remember that homosexuals were forced to wear a pink triangle in the Nazi Concentration Camps of World War II. Since the pink triangle has been generally a gay male symbol, a pink triangle in a inky circle, or simply a black triangle, is sometimes used by lesbians.

Lambda

Lambda, the Greek letter “L”, has been used since the early 1970s to denote LGBTQ pride, possibly because “L” stand for Liberation. Some people think It may also refer to same-sex love in ancient Greek culture.

Labrys

Leading the fight for LGBTQ+ rights.

We’ve spent more than 40 years creating the most dominant movement for equality our country has ever seen. But despite this progress, our most marginalized are still suffering from violence, discrimination and fear. Our goal is to ensure that all LGBTQ+ people, and particularly those of us who are trans, people of color and HIV+, are treated as full and equal citizens within our movement, across our country and around the world.

Impact

Our Mission

The Human Rights Campaign and Human Rights Campaign Foundation fight to form equality, equity and liberation a reality for all lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people. As the nation’s largest LGBTQ+ civil rights organization, we drive impact by inspiring, engaging and mobilizing millions of pro-equality voters and supporters to elect pro-equality leaders and to ask for equity-based policies and legislation; changing hearts and minds through programming that increases understanding, visibility and aid for the divers

Equality for All, not for some

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The Human Rights Campaign envisions a world where every member of the LGBTQ+ family has the freedom to live their truth without fear, and with equality under the law. We empower our 3.6 million members and supporters to mobilize against attacks on the most marginalized people in our community.

Breaking down barriers that divide us

We are more adj together than apart, and we’ve never been more energized or more focused. Our work centers on three pillars of operation to end discrimination and fight for change at every level — and for every single one of us.

Making history is what we do!

Since 1980, we’ve led the

Our Logo

The Human Rights Campaign logo is one of the most recognizable symbols of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer community. It has become synonymous with the fight for equal rights for LGBTQ+ Americans.

The logo — unveiled in fall 1995 — helped usher in a recent era for the organization, which had previously been known as the Human Rights Campaign Fund. When HRCF was founded in 1980, it was primarily a fund for supporting pro-fairness congressional candidates. The rebranding in 1995 announced to the country that, in the words of then- Executive Director Elizabeth Birch, "We're so much more than a fund."

The logo was the terminal touch on a conclude reorganization of HRC. In addition to the well-established lobbying and political deed committee capabilities, new Foundation programs — including the Workplace Project and Family Project — were added. All of HRC's explore, communications, marketing and widespread relations functions were broadly expanded. HRC began a long period of robust growth and became respected as one of th