Borrowing beauty traditions from other cultures is a common practice...and it’s not always a bad thing. However, as evidenced by various members of the Kardashian clan, problems can arise when the ...

Even if it doesn’t feel like it because of quarantine, summer is coming. And whether you’re indoors for most of it, or the stay-at-home orders are lifted and there’s opportunity to go out, protective ...

Bantu knots are a versatile, cute, and easy-to-DIY protective style. Originating in the Zulu Kingdom (located in present-day South Africa), the style has become more and more trendy, with stars like ...

Ever thought about doing a Bantu Knot out? Bantu knots are an easy way to achieve super sleek and defined curls in little time. We know that sounds simpler than you probably think achieving this style ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. Bantu knots are absolutely timeless. For generations, Bantu knots have been a tried-and-true protective ...

Khloé Kardashian recently uploaded a picture of herself wearing bantu knots on Twitter and Instagram, and her followers were not happy. The image sparked social media outrage due to the fact that she ...

UPDATE 10/31: Whaddya know, people on the internet are still not feeling the Bantu knots on Khloe Kardashian. The reality star's controversial hairstyle appeared on an episode of Keeping Up with The ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. Yup! Bantu knots are a protective style—aka they protect your hair from the constant tugging and ...

Beauty vloggers are currently facing a lot of backlash over cultural appropriation displayed in some of their tutorials. Earlier this week, Australian beauty guru Chloe Morello was hit with a ton of ...

Whether it be the hottest summer day or a chilly winter morning, there is one natural-hair style that will add a bit of edge to your look no matter what time of year it is: Bantu knots. You might ...

"They're called 'Bantu knots' if you must appropriate our stuff, please put some respect on the name," wrote Ebonie Dingle. "If your gonna steal our style at least keep its proper name which is Bantu ...