The "Summer of Love" refers to the summer of 1967, when thousands of young people flocked to San Francisco to embrace peace, love, and counterculture. This movement was characterized by a rejection of traditional values and a celebration of hippie culture, which promoted free expression, music, and communal living. The iconic Haight-Ashbury district became the epicenter of this vibrant movement, attracting artists, musicians, and activists. During this time, famous events like the Human Be-In and the Monterey Pop Festival showcased the era's music and ideals. Artists such as Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix became symbols of the movement, inspiring a generation to seek change and challenge societal norms. The Summer