Omnisexual

Omnisexuality is the sexual attraction to people of all sexes and gender identities, wherein gender plays a role in one's attraction. This could be a preference or a recognization and that attraction feels differently depending on the gender or sex. Some omnisexual people may be more attracted to certain genders, but that is not always the case.

Etymology
The term "omnisexual" is derived from the Latin prefix omni-, meaning "all" or "universally".

Community
Omnisexual Awareness Day is March 21st. Omnisexual and Omniromantic Pride and Visibility Day is June 6th.

Flag
The omnisexual flag was designed by Pastelmemer around July 4, 2015. The hexadecimal color codes from top to bottom are as follows: #fc9ccc, #fc54bc, #240444, #645cfc, #8ca4fc. The colors represent the wide spectrum of sexual attraction, with the pink and blue shades symbolizing attraction to femininity and women, and masculinity and men respectively. The dark purple stripe in the middle represents the attraction to all other genders that are outside of the gender binary.

An alternate flag with a black centre and deeper colors was made by FANDOM user TheNelsonSystem on July 22, 2021. It was made by a user with tritanopia color blindness as an exact/near-exact version of how they see the omnisexual flag.

Pansexuality
Though very similar in the sense that both sexualities are attracted to all genders, the main difference is that pansexual people are often referred to as "gender-blind", meaning they may be attracted to people regardless of gender, whereas omnisexual people typically do recognize the gender of those they are interested in, therefore letting it play a part in their attraction.

Bisexuality
Bisexuality, due to the prefix bi-, is the sexual attraction to two or more genders, whereas omnisexuality, composed with the prefix omni-, is the sexual attraction to people of all genders. There are nuanced differences, however, and someone who is attracted to all genders may still identify as bisexual.

Polysexuality
Omnisexuality and polysexuality are similar in that they both describe sexual attraction to multiple genders, often with gender playing a factor in that attraction. Polysexual people, however, do not necessarily experience attraction to all genders, while omnisexual people do.

Perceptions and discrimination
Because omnisexuality is still a lesser-known sexuality, many omnisexuals may be seen as 'crazy' or mocked for having a 'fake sexuality', when in reality, there are so many more sexualities out there than the common ones already established. Omnisexual people may find their sexuality gets confused with other orientations such as pansexuality and bisexuality, and thus feel pressure to conform to a more widely recognized label just to make it easier for others to understand. They may even get forced into more common labels by others without much regard for the clear distinctions. If you come across someone with a lesser-known sexuality, the best thing to do is try to understand, listen instead of dismissing them, and most importantly, accept them for who they are.

Television

 * Jack Harkness in Doctor Who
 * Elim Garak in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine