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(Venmo @vic_redux). In their videos, they share their rural, simplistic life. “We haven’t explained the process of how we had Isshin to the public,” Matsumoto explains. On Instagram and YouTube, they post videos and photos, sharing their family’s domestic rituals, such as cooking, working on craft projects and exploring the countryside.
I ignore them and choose to focus on the positive comments and treat people with kindness. “I have always felt relaxed surrounded by nature, so that’s why we moved to a remote location,” says Matsumoto.
“We are concentrating on raising a child and how to engage with people as artists. “They accepted us without any concern about our gender, and we were not asked any questions on the day of the wedding,” Matsumoto says.
The couple documented the ceremony and posted the resulting video on their YouTube channel. Suzuki didn’t want their friendship to end this way: “I still felt we could remain friends.”
Matsumoto and Suzuki.
I was so surprised to learn this — that my experience can help someone.”
In 2018, the pair were legally married in the United States, where Suzuki and his family have green cards. I was really nervous, and I took a break from posting, worrying I was putting my family in danger,” says Matsumoto.
This article appeared in Tokyo Weekender Vol.
3.
To read the entire issue, click here.
On a hot, humid summer day in Tokyo, along the waterfront where the Sumida River runs into Tokyo Bay, I’m greeted by three radiant smiling faces. “I’ve spent the past three years out in nature thinking about what it is I wanted to express. “Over time, though, I have learned to deal with it.”
His solution: ignore.
Get ready for another sun-soaked weekend of friendship, mischief, and celebration at Sticky Rice. I had never felt this way before.”
The Adventure of a Lifetime
Matsumoto and Suzuki both work in visual art. Japan is not one of the most progressive countries when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues, not by a long shot.
An openly gay couple, creating a family, sharing their lives and love for traditional Japanese culture with the world: This kind of queer representation — especially in Japan — is all too rare.
Under the heat of the sun, we sat down by the waterfront, Isshin occupied by playing with a brochure, to talk about their journey.
Rocky Beginnings
Despite their current, fairytale-esque love story, Matsumoto and Suzuki’s relationship had quite the turbulent start.
At first, Matsumoto wanted nothing to do with the man who was, he felt, to blame for his broken heart … but, at the time, Matsumoto was training to earn his pilot license, and Suzuki just happened to be a licensed pilot. “I was shocked. “We ate fish we caught and slept in a tent, but that was truly enjoyable for me.