Flag: Guam 🇬🇺

Guam's flag features a red field with a blue vertical stripe on the left side, bearing a sling stone or latte stone in the center. The shape represents the distinctive stone pillars (latte stones) that were central to ancient Chamorro architecture and culture. The red represents the blood of those who fought for independence, while the blue represents the ocean surrounding this Pacific island territory.

People use this flag to represent Guam, a U.S. territory and strategic military location in the western Pacific. It appears in messages from Guamanians expressing cultural pride, discussing travel to the island, or identifying themselves in diaspora communities. The flag is also used when discussing Pacific Islander culture, U.S. territories, or geopolitical topics related to Asia-Pacific affairs. Military families stationed at Andersen Air Force Base or Apra Harbor often use it to signal their location or connection to the island.

Guam's flag is distinctive and instantly recognizable to those familiar with Pacific Island territories. The latte stone carries deep cultural significance—representing pre-colonial Chamorro civilization and the island's unique identity distinct from mainland America. Approved as part of Unicode Emoji 2.0 in 2015, this flag helps amplify the visibility of Pacific Islander communities in digital spaces.