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01:08
Father Whose 3 Children Were Strangled By His Wife Finishes The Boston Marathon In Tribute To Them
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Knees & Ankles = Get Disjointed! Pentecost Island, Vanuatu is an X-Games Competition on Crack & Meth
05:26
Whistleblower On Dr Phil Says Kids Who Had Transition Surgery Are Begging To Have Their Body Parts Put Back On
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00:51
London Has Fallen: Met Police Tell Jewish Man He Will Be Arrested For Being 'Openly Jewish' At A Pro-Hamas Rally
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00:34
80's Film Star Molly Ringwald Says All Her Hit Movies Were Too White
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01:30
FLASHBACK: New Speaker And Uniparty Leader Mike Johnson Believes In White Privilege
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01:15
Biolgical Girls Refuse To Throw The Shot Put Against A Biological Male In West Virginia
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02:09
Biden Tried To Recreate Trump's Chick-fil-A Moment But With One Issue, No One Gave A Crap, Place Was Empty
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The locals of the southern part of Pentecost Island, Vanuatu engage in a traditional ritual called Land diving, also known as Gol in the Sa language and Nanggol in Bislama. This activity involves men jumping off wooden towers that are typically 20 to 30 meters (66 to 98 ft) high while having two tree vines tied around their ankles. Land diving is performed by attaching vines to each ankle, and it has evolved into a popular tourist attraction. According to the Guinness World Records, the individuals experiencing this ritual encounter the greatest g-force of any non-industrialized humans at their lowest point during the dive.
