Hippie commune

What is a hippie commune? A hippie commune is an intentional community where people with similar ideals, such as a connection to nature and communal living, come together to share resources, responsibilities, and ideals, seeking an alternative existence outside of traditional society. They are characterized by prioritizing the needs of the group over individual rights, mutual trust, and often self-sufficiency, and had their heyday during the counterculture movement of the 1960s.

Main features Communal living: They share resources such as property, food, and sometimes income, to foster a sense of community.

Shared values: Based on trust, friendship, and the ideal of living in harmony with nature. Alternative to society: They represent a rejection of conventional structures and ways of life, seeking a more balanced and connected existence.

Self-sufficiency: Many communities try to be self-sufficient, engaging in agriculture and other activities to meet their needs. Diversity of models: There is no single model; some communes were strictly agrarian, others participated in capitalism, and their internal rules varied widely.

Sexual Revolution: Hippies adopted and promoted an approach to sexuality that challenged the conventions of the time, advocating for more open and liberated relationships.

The personality of the hippie movement is characterized by the pursuit of individual freedom, the promotion of collective love and peace (pacifism), a marked anti-authoritarianism, and the rejection of the materialistic values ​​of consumer society.

The hippie look is characterized by loose, brightly colored clothing, long hair for both men and women, and the use of floral, ethnic, or psychedelic prints.

and importantly, they don't care if the woman is pregnant or not or if she has a partner.