Colours & Meanings Community Love and relationships that exist outside of conventional ideas of romantic and sexual relationships Wholeness as people and representing platonic and nonamorous relationships Representing the aroace identity (blue as the colour between aromantic green and asexual purple) Representing the aroace identity (blue as the colour between aromantic green and asexual purple) […]

Colours & Meanings Aromanticism The Aromantic Spectrum Platonic Love & Relationships The Grey-Asexuality Spectrum The Asexuality Spectrum About The Aromantic Flag in its current form was introduced in 2014 by a Tumblr user named Cameron, and although other Aromantic flags have been proposed and used in the Aromantic community, it is this current flag that […]

Derived from the slang term for asexual, ace, the ace of spades describes individuals that are both asexual and aromantic. The symbol for spades in the card suite has become closely associated with the asexual community as a whole, in part, because of the ace of spades link. See also: ace of hearts.

an identity on the aromantic spectrum, in which an individual fluctuates between being aromantic and alloromantic.

Reciproromantic is an identity on the aromantic spectrum, used to describe individuals that experience no or little romantic attraction towards others (aromantic), until they’re aware that somebody is romantically attracted to them. That is, they may only experience a romantic attraction towards somebody who is romantically attracted towards them first. Its etymology is taken from […]

the wide variety of identities that can be loosely grouped as being aromantic to some degree, and therefore on the aromantic spectrum.

the umbrella of asexual related identities – that is, the identities found on the asexual spectrum – including the array of aromantic identities.

the wide range of negative attitudes, opposition to, and/or resentment of aromantic individuals and aromanticism. This may manifest itself in many ways, such as disregarding aromantic identity and experiences, exclusion from Queer spaces, and/or viewing aromanticism as a disorder that needs to be cured.