3. Definition of HIPPIE : a usually young person who rejects the mores of established society (as by dressing unconventionally or favoring communal living) and advocates a nonviolent ethic; broadly: a long-haired unconventionally dressed young person
5. The Birth of Hippies Born in the 1960s Abandoned traditional customs and lifestyles Feared “The Establishment” Sex, drugs, and rock & roll Expressed a desire for change Did not support Vietnam War Supported Civil Rights Movement Peace movement
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7. Living in Communes Alternative to a traditional family Live with others with same beliefs, other hippies Intentional community where most resources are shared and there is little or no personal property Self-sufficient May or may not be related to each other
9. Drugs LSD (acid) Marijuana Hashish Euphoria No tobacco cigarettes because dangerous
10. Free Love "Free love" meant you could love anyone, anywhere, anytime, without guilt. “The Pill” (birth control) Multiple sexual partners Shared partners STDs
14. The 4 classifications of today’s Hippie The first type of what is called "modern-day hippie" is the true-blue hippie, a true child of the 1960's counterculture. They are the true picture of a full-blown hippie, who lives the original hippie values from inside and out.
15. They protest against war and violence as they promote peace On the other hand, they also like to engage in unusual activities, use odd clothes and accessories, and experiment with drugs in their advocacy for liberal rights.
16. Granola Child The second type of a modern-day hippie is a somewhat downplayed version. Their hippie side is reflected more by their environment-friendly, tree-hugging advocacies, rather than through their political and societal idealisms They are lighter and brighter hippies
17. Focuses on their love for the environment and clean, healthy things
18. The Angry Hippie They are more futuristic, and like to show off their hippie values in enhanced, exaggerated ways They are called the "techno hippies". They are more modern and more forward than the Neo-Hippies They are, in a way, rebellious hippies.
19. They exhibit their opinions though rave parties where they mostly consume large amounts of drugs and alcohol
20. The “Rippies” They are simply ripping off the hippie lifestyle, for lack of an original generational style and culture to live by They tend to wear the trendy, designer versions of distinct hippie clothes and are referred to as the hippies who have lost their political activism.
21. Critics say they making more of a fashion statement than a counter-culture movement, and they give off the idea that they are using the hippie culture as an excuse to liberally take drugs.
23. United States headed towards the way of the hippies? Increasing national debt Unemployment rate is high Jobs sent overseas We are the problem!
24. You may be a hippie if you… Do not have a job Have little money Cannot afford shelter Cannot pay for basic essentials
25. References Baseshot. (2006, September 13). Hippies! . YouTube. Retrieved April 16, 2011, from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTS4yXTwJAk Davidson, Sara. "What's a Hippie, Grandma?" Web log post. Sarah Davidson's Blog. BlogSpot, 1 Apr. 2010. Web. 29 Apr. 2011. http://saradavidsonblog.blogspot.com/2010/04/whats-hippie-grandma.html. "From Hippie to New Ager." Crystalinks Home Page. N.p., n.d. Web. 1 May 2011. www.chrystalinks.com/hippies/html Fuller, Robert. "The Four Types Of A Modern-Day Hippie." EzineArticles. N.p., 2 Nov. 2007. Web. 1 May 2011. http://EzineArticles.com/812018 Helmon, Abby. "Interview with a New Age Hippie." Personal interview. 30 Apr. 2011. “hippie." Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. 2011. Merriam-Webster Online. 26 April 2011.http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hippie Hippies. (n.d.). The Sixties . Retrieved April 20, 2011, from http://www.cedarville.edu/resource/education/schools/chca/othergrades/sixties/hippies.htm Hippie Communes-Past Present and Future. (n.d.). 60s & Further A Spiritual Garden that Rock's. Retrieved April 20, 2011, from http://60sfurther.com/Communes.htm Stone, S. (2002, August 31). Hippies from A to Z. Hippyland. Retrieved April 19, 2011, from http://www.hippy.com/modules.php?name=News&file=categories&op=newindex&catid=8
