Significance of the Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals at the End of the 1960s

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The Significance of the Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals at the End of the 1960s
The Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals played a significant role at the end of the 1960s. They gave many youths a sense of belongingness and empowered them. John Roberts, a graduate from Yale Law School and a millionaire, promoted Woodstock Festivals in Bethel, New York (Szatmary 201). Many young people were happy to be associated with wealthy people of their age, and it was why they felt empowered. Moreover, concertgoers understood the importance of love, peace, and community.
The Woodstock Music and Arts Festivals empowered the youths since young and wealthy people led them. In particular, young people get empowerment when they get a chance to interact with individuals who help them understand life better. Without youth’s union, it becomes hard for them to get the right direction. The Woodstock concerts brought young people from different parts of the country together. As they listened and watched the artists, they learned many things, and among them, they became aware that they can do things and get appreciated by others. Roberts being a highly influential and wealthy young person, he acted as the role model alongside artists of the Woodstock Festival. In that light, the youths learned that they should work hard and promote the wellbeing of others since togetherness is all that is required to change the world positively.
Concertgoers understood the significance of peace, community, and love. Specifically, these are the three primary pillars of a good society that fosters the welfare of everyone. For instan...