On November 28, 1994, Jerry Rubin, a prominent activist and countercultural figure, passed away at the age of 56. Rubin was born on July 14, 1938, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended college at Oberlin College and then went on to earn his master's degree in philosophy from the University of Cincinnati. As a young man, Rubin became an influential leader in the counterculture movement of the 1960s and 1970s. He was a vocal advocate for social and political change, often using controversial and attention-grabbing tactics to promote his causes. He co-founded the Youth International Party, also known as the "Yippies," and participated in high-profile protests such as the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Rubin also became known for his involvement in the anti-war movement and his opposition to the Vietnam War. He was famously photographed protesting the war while dressed in a shirt that read "Fuck the Draft." In the 1970s, Rubin's activism shifted to focus on spirituality and personal growth. He became involved with the Human Potential Movement and authored several books on mindfulness and self-transformation. In his later years, Rubin continued to be a vocal advocate for social and political change, often speaking out against issues such as nuclear power and animal rights. Jerry Rubin leaves behind a legacy of activism and a firm belief in the power of the individual to bring about positive change. He will be remembered for his unwavering dedication to his convictions and his fearless approach to challenging the status quo.