Trans Pride Cake Charm
This is a 5-layered blue, pink and white mini cake with subtly pink “cream cheese” frosting (like all my other charms, it’s made of polymer clay)! I made this charm by layering flattened circles of the different colors, cutting each cake into 8 pieces, and “frosting” them with a mixture of white clay (with a bit of pink) and bakeable medium.
If you’re curious about the history of this flag, here’s a description, according to https://www.hrc.org/resources/lgbtq-pride-flags:
“The Transgender Pride Flag debuted at Phoenix Pride in 2000 and was created by US Navy Veteran Monica Helms. She created the flag as a symbol of both the diversity of the trans community and the rights that trans folks are fighting for today. The blue stripes represent the “traditional boy” colors while the pink stripes represent the “traditional girl” colors. The white stripes represent those who are intersex, transitioning, or have an undefined gender.”
This is a 5-layered blue, pink and white mini cake with subtly pink “cream cheese” frosting (like all my other charms, it’s made of polymer clay)! I made this charm by layering flattened circles of the different colors, cutting each cake into 8 pieces, and “frosting” them with a mixture of white clay (with a bit of pink) and bakeable medium.
If you’re curious about the history of this flag, here’s a description, according to https://www.hrc.org/resources/lgbtq-pride-flags:
“The Transgender Pride Flag debuted at Phoenix Pride in 2000 and was created by US Navy Veteran Monica Helms. She created the flag as a symbol of both the diversity of the trans community and the rights that trans folks are fighting for today. The blue stripes represent the “traditional boy” colors while the pink stripes represent the “traditional girl” colors. The white stripes represent those who are intersex, transitioning, or have an undefined gender.”
This is a 5-layered blue, pink and white mini cake with subtly pink “cream cheese” frosting (like all my other charms, it’s made of polymer clay)! I made this charm by layering flattened circles of the different colors, cutting each cake into 8 pieces, and “frosting” them with a mixture of white clay (with a bit of pink) and bakeable medium.
If you’re curious about the history of this flag, here’s a description, according to https://www.hrc.org/resources/lgbtq-pride-flags:
“The Transgender Pride Flag debuted at Phoenix Pride in 2000 and was created by US Navy Veteran Monica Helms. She created the flag as a symbol of both the diversity of the trans community and the rights that trans folks are fighting for today. The blue stripes represent the “traditional boy” colors while the pink stripes represent the “traditional girl” colors. The white stripes represent those who are intersex, transitioning, or have an undefined gender.”