Did you know that last month was Gay Pride month? You didn’t? Well, that makes at least two of us — I didn’t know either.

But did you know that there is also a new Gay Pride flag?

Well, there is. Actually, the new flag came out (see what I did there?) a year ago in Philadelphia, and the artist who designed it decided to add new stripes of black and brown. Never mind that no rainbow in nature has brown or black stripes — it’s all about the intersectionality of race and LGBT, or something.

I know the term “intersectionality” is rather confusing, but here’s a video to explain it. You may roll your eyes and mutter “oh, for f*ck’s sake,” but at least you’ll know.

But now that Pride Flag 2.0 has been around for a year, I wonder: is there a bit of racism among the LGBT crowd after all?

At least that’s how BuzzFeed tells it — you know, BuzzFeed, that purveyor of every social cause provided it’s not straight, white, or Christian.

BuzzFeed cited a poll of 880 LGBT adults and found that a lot of them don’t like the new flag. In fact, 58% oppose the new stripes. Moreover, the biggest group who oppose it are white gay men over 50.

Say what? And here I thought that older gay men, who’ve lived longer with prejudice than younger men, would have more empathy. I guess they haven’t signed onto that intersectionality thing.

Then there’s this sentiment about the brown and black stripes. Don’t ask me to explain what “white opportunism” means — I’m at a loss here.

But then there’s this lesbian woman who explains why she doesn’t like the new stripes either. And yes, she’s white — well, she identifies as white, even though she says she has Middle East heritage. She looks white, and admits she has “white privilege,” so there you go. At least she’s not going full Elizabeth Warren here.

The woman makes some interesting, if not rather baffling points. But then I suppose I’m puzzled because I’m not intersectional enough, being a white straight female.

She finds the new flag “hypocritically ironic.” In other words, she’s really complaining that black folks get their own stripe while every other queer ‘person of color’ is relegated to the brown stripe. She further complains that there are no stripes for other sexualities and all those genders that Facebook identifies. Instead, this flag represents. . . wait for it. . . “mono cis gender people.”

Yeah, I’m scratching my head, too.

As far as homosexuality goes, I’m pretty much live and let live. I rather agree with the British actress of the Victorian era, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who quipped:

“Does it really matter what these affectionate people do — so long as they don’t do it in the streets and frighten the horses!”

No, I don’t have an issue with gay or transgender people who want to live quiet, unobtrusive lives. Yes, I know those kind of folks. We can respect and care about each other, and they can fly whatever flag they want. Or not.

What I do have a problem with are the gay activists who want to make me care that they’re gay, or transgender, or whatever. The people who sneer at my religious faith and do all they can to silence its practice.

This flag is for them:

As far as the Pride flag with the brown and black stripes — well, in the words of another favorite saying: “not my circus, not my monkeys.” That’s for the gay community to sort out, although it is rather curious to find racial division over a flag. I guess they have to get their intersectionality message straight — oops, I mean, organized.

But on Independence Day, the only flag I’ll be flying is the Stars and Stripes. It represents the freedom for all Americans to express themselves however they see fit — as long as it doesn’t frighten the horses.