This chapter focuses on the scientist Harry Harlow and his experiments investigating love through the use of primates. In his experiments, Harlow established separation between newborn primates and their mothers. He then placed the newborn babies with soft-cloth artificial mothers. Based on the monkey’s interactions, Harlow believed that the sense of touch is important for establishing a loving connection between two individuals. Then, Harlow created another mother who was not pleasing to touch, but she was the one who had milk. The soft-cloth mother did not have any milk to provide to the primates. Although the uncomfortable and sharp mother provided sustenance to the primates, the monkeys were still very close to the soft cloth mother. However,