You’ve Earned This Badge If…

• The right side of history isn’t a mystery.
• You’re on the front lines of change.

If they made superhero capes for cars, yours would definitely wear one. Waving proudly through the streets, providing shade to your already faded rainbow and Human Rights Campaign bumper stickers.

Because of people like you, things like Happy Camper can exist, and for that we are thankful. Things are changing and it’s your time to shine, kid. So grab your copy of The Advocate and get back to lobbying in Washington, D.C. We’re counting on you!

If you haven’t earned this badge yet, what are you waiting for?!!! Get out there and start making a difference in your community, your city, your state, our Nation’s Capital. The time is NOW!

If you HAVE earned this badge, wear it loud and proud like we know you will! Should we make a bumper sticker for you, too? Nah, just kidding…? Seriously, though, we’d love to know what you’re up to. Contact us and tell us how you got this badge.

Be fabulous! With PrideOutlets super Pink Gay sticker! Great for that Laptop, Your car, Skateboard, Luggage, Guitar it's waterproof and made of PVC material.

This mudflap guy sticker is one sexy number. The hot dude is printed on clear vinyl on this 3" x 5.5" sticker. Sticker meanings The rainbow flag, commonly known as the gay pride flag or LGBT pride flag, is a symbol of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) pride and LGBT social movements. Other older uses of rainbow flags include a symbol of peace. The colors reflect the diversity of the LGBT community, as the flag is often used as a symbol of gay pride during LGBT rights marches. While this use of the rainbow flag originated in Northern California’s San Francisco Bay Area, the flag is now used worldwide. The Leather Pride Flag is a symbol used by the leather subculture since the 1990s. It was designed by Tony DeBlase in 1989, and was quickly embraced by the gay Leather community. It has since become associated with Leather in general and also with related groups. The International Bear Brotherhood Flag was designed to represent the bear subculture within the LGBT community. The colors of the flag are meant to include the colors of the furs of animal bears throughout the world, not necessarily referring to human skin and hair color tones: Dark brown, orange/rust, golden yellow, tan, white, gray, and black. The flag was designed with inclusion in mind.[citation needed] The gay bear culture celebrates secondary sex characteristics such as growth of body hair and facial hair, which is typically considered a “bear” trait. The bisexual pride flag was designed in 1998 in order to give the bisexual community its own symbol comparable to the gay pride flag of the larger LGBT community. His aim was to increase the visibility of bisexuals, both among society as a whole and within the LGBT community.