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Description
A safety pin.

Etymology
Various:
 * Arose in the late 1970s, origin obscure.
 * Proposed by the British Twitter user @cheeahs on 26 June 2016 as an object which can be subtly attached to one's clothing to signify being a "safe" ally to those experiencing racism following the United Kingdom's Brexit referendum. After going viral on the platform in the following days, the safety pin became a symbol against worldwide racism as a whole and later any forms of discrimination in general.
 * Resembles a diaper pin; by extension used as a metonym for babies or childcare in general.
 * Safety pins are widely applicable to sewing as they can be used to fasten fabrics; by extension, applicable and useful also in arts and crafts.

Symbol

 * 1)  Safety; security; comfort; protection.
 * 2)  Punk rock.
 * 3)  Unity.
 * 4) A diaper; babyhood; childcare.
 * 5)  Sewing; arts and crafts.
 * 1) A diaper; babyhood; childcare.
 * 2)  Sewing; arts and crafts.
 * 1)  Sewing; arts and crafts.