This year's Be True collection celebrates pride by honouring LGBTQIA+ communities worldwide. - The Nike Blazer Low '77 Vintage Be True comes with 9 hook-and-loop flags that represent the multiple communities of gender identities and sexual orientations. - Choose what's true to you with bold colours that make a lasting statement. - Want more? Click the Product Details link for a little history on each flag. One flag can't represent us all. - Through gender journeys and self-discoveries, wear as many identities as you want on the path called Pride. The Transgender flag was created in 1999 for trans and gender-nonconforming communities. - Pink and blue stripes play with the colours of the traditional gender binary, while white represents intersex communities. A combination of lavender, white and chartreuse, the Genderqueer flag was created in 2011 to depict a balance between masculine and feminine for those who do not identify with a specific gender. In 2013, the purple and yellow Intersex flag was born. - This flag captures the wholeness felt by those born with bodies that do not fit the medicalised gender binary. The Agender flag was created in 2014 with black, white, grey and green to showcase the fluidity of those who do not identify with any genders at all. In 1999, the Lesbian flag was created. - The orange, white and pink shades represent independence, community, womanhood, love and gender-nonconforming people that identify with the label. The pink, purple and blue Bisexual flag was created in 1998 and pays homage to the overlapping desire of those attracted to more than one gender. In 2010, the Asexual flag was created featuring black, grey, white and purple to represent those who might gravitate to the intimacy of human relationships over sexual attraction. The pink, yellow and blue Pansexual flag was created in 2010 to represent those who find love beyond the binary and on all sides of the gender spectrum. Designed in 2019, the Progress flag was created to deepen the intersectionality of the traditional Pride flag, incorporating the trans colours and a nod to Black and brown communities. Durable construction, tough stitching and easy-entry lacing Low-cut, padded collar Vulcanised construction Solid rubber sole with herringbone pattern Be True Nike has been a long-time advocate of the LGBTQIA+ community, from signing on to the U.S. Supreme Court amicus briefs in 2013 and 2015, to championing the end of federal marriage discrimination and advocating for the Equality Act in the US. The Be True collection has the goal to more broadly represent the LGBTQIA+ community, create better visibility and inspire further education.
This year's Be True collection celebrates pride by honouring LGBTQIA+ communities worldwide. - The Nike Blazer Low '77 Vintage Be True comes with 9 hook-and-loop flags that represent the multiple communities of gender identities and sexual orientations. - Choose what's true to you with bold colours that make a lasting statement. - Want more? Click the Product Details link for a little history on each flag. One flag can't represent us all. - Through gender journeys and self-discoveries, wear as many identities as you want on the path called Pride. The Transgender flag was created in 1999 for trans and gender-nonconforming communities. - Pink and blue stripes play with the colours of the traditional gender binary, while white represents intersex communities. A combination of lavender, white and chartreuse, the Genderqueer flag was created in 2011 to depict a balance between masculine and feminine for those who do not identify with a specific gender. In 2013, the purple and yellow Intersex flag was born. - This flag captures the wholeness felt by those born with bodies that do not fit the medicalised gender binary. The Agender flag was created in 2014 with black, white, grey and green to showcase the fluidity of those who do not identify with any genders at all. In 1999, the Lesbian flag was created. - The orange, white and pink shades represent independence, community, womanhood, love and gender-nonconforming people that identify with the label. The pink, purple and blue Bisexual flag was created in 1998 and pays homage to the overlapping desire of those attracted to more than one gender. In 2010, the Asexual flag was created featuring black, grey, white and purple to represent those who might gravitate to the intimacy of human relationships over sexual attraction. The pink, yellow and blue Pansexual flag was created in 2010 to represent those who find love beyond the binary and on all sides of the gender spectrum. Designed in 2019, the Progress flag was created to deepen the intersectionality of the traditional Pride flag, incorporating the trans colours and a nod to Black and brown communities. Durable construction, tough stitching and easy-entry lacing Low-cut, padded collar Vulcanised construction Solid rubber sole with herringbone pattern Be True Nike has been a long-time advocate of the LGBTQIA+ community, from signing on to the U.S. Supreme Court amicus briefs in 2013 and 2015, to championing the end of federal marriage discrimination and advocating for the Equality Act in the US. The Be True collection has the goal to more broadly represent the LGBTQIA+ community, create better visibility and inspire further education.
in 1 offers
This year's Be True collection celebrates pride by honouring LGBTQIA+ communities worldwide. - The Nike Blazer Low '77 Vintage Be True comes with 9 hook-and-loop flags that represent the multiple communities of gender identities and sexual orientations. - Choose what's true to you with bold colours that make a lasting statement. - Want more? Click the Product Details link for a little history on each flag. One flag can't represent us all. - Through gender journeys and self-discoveries, wear as many identities as you want on the path called Pride. The Transgender flag was created in 1999 for trans and gender-nonconforming communities. - Pink and blue stripes play with the colours of the traditional gender binary, while white represents intersex communities. A combination of lavender, white and chartreuse, the Genderqueer flag was created in 2011 to depict a balance between masculine and feminine for those who do not identify with a specific gender. In 2013, the purple and yellow Intersex flag was born. - This flag captures the wholeness felt by those born with bodies that do not fit the medicalised gender binary. The Agender flag was created in 2014 with black, white, grey and green to showcase the fluidity of those who do not identify with any genders at all. In 1999, the Lesbian flag was created. - The orange, white and pink shades represent independence, community, womanhood, love and gender-nonconforming people that identify with the label. The pink, purple and blue Bisexual flag was created in 1998 and pays homage to the overlapping desire of those attracted to more than one gender. In 2010, the Asexual flag was created featuring black, grey, white and purple to represent those who might gravitate to the intimacy of human relationships over sexual attraction. The pink, yellow and blue Pansexual flag was created in 2010 to represent those who find love beyond the binary and on all sides of the gender spectrum. Designed in 2019, the Progress flag was created to deepen the intersectionality of the traditional Pride flag, incorporating the trans colours and a nod to Black and brown communities. Durable construction, tough stitching and easy-entry lacing Low-cut, padded collar Vulcanised construction Solid rubber sole with herringbone pattern Be True Nike has been a long-time advocate of the LGBTQIA+ community, from signing on to the U.S. Supreme Court amicus briefs in 2013 and 2015, to championing the end of federal marriage discrimination and advocating for the Equality Act in the US. The Be True collection has the goal to more broadly represent the LGBTQIA+ community, create better visibility and inspire further education.
This year's Be True collection celebrates pride by honouring LGBTQIA+ communities worldwide. - The Nike Blazer Low '77 Vintage Be True comes with 9 hook-and-loop flags that represent the multiple communities of gender identities and sexual orientations. - Choose what's true to you with bold colours that make a lasting statement. - Want more? Click the Product Details link for a little history on each flag. One flag can't represent us all. - Through gender journeys and self-discoveries, wear as many identities as you want on the path called Pride. The Transgender flag was created in 1999 for trans and gender-nonconforming communities. - Pink and blue stripes play with the colours of the traditional gender binary, while white represents intersex communities. A combination of lavender, white and chartreuse, the Genderqueer flag was created in 2011 to depict a balance between masculine and feminine for those who do not identify with a specific gender. In 2013, the purple and yellow Intersex flag was born. - This flag captures the wholeness felt by those born with bodies that do not fit the medicalised gender binary. The Agender flag was created in 2014 with black, white, grey and green to showcase the fluidity of those who do not identify with any genders at all. In 1999, the Lesbian flag was created. - The orange, white and pink shades represent independence, community, womanhood, love and gender-nonconforming people that identify with the label. The pink, purple and blue Bisexual flag was created in 1998 and pays homage to the overlapping desire of those attracted to more than one gender. In 2010, the Asexual flag was created featuring black, grey, white and purple to represent those who might gravitate to the intimacy of human relationships over sexual attraction. The pink, yellow and blue Pansexual flag was created in 2010 to represent those who find love beyond the binary and on all sides of the gender spectrum. Designed in 2019, the Progress flag was created to deepen the intersectionality of the traditional Pride flag, incorporating the trans colours and a nod to Black and brown communities. Durable construction, tough stitching and easy-entry lacing Low-cut, padded collar Vulcanised construction Solid rubber sole with herringbone pattern Be True Nike has been a long-time advocate of the LGBTQIA+ community, from signing on to the U.S. Supreme Court amicus briefs in 2013 and 2015, to championing the end of federal marriage discrimination and advocating for the Equality Act in the US. The Be True collection has the goal to more broadly represent the LGBTQIA+ community, create better visibility and inspire further education.
Size
