Originating in the Zulu Kingdom (located in present-day South Africa), the style has become more and more trendy thanks to ...

Pull the back strand upward to tighten. This knot is also known as the Lark's Head knot or the Cow Hitch knot, and is mainly used to secure your rope or line to trees, posts, or tent poles.

Tucking your chin could also alleviate tension, says Whitley, by reducing the strain of your head in that forward posture. If ...

Or perhaps, you know them for their daily uses— shoe-tying, fishing, sewing, or the perfect top knot bun. Either way, you’ve likely recently noticed more than a few ways knotting their way ...

One example is the reef knot (top) vs. the grief knot (bottom). One is considerably stronger than the other. What does this mean, exactly? According to researchers, people were consistently unable ...