Sarina Suzuki started dating without knowing that he had a wife and child and they were having an affair.
Shukan Bunshun (Bungei Shunju), released on the 14th, reports on the relationship between entertainer Sarina Suzuki (47) and a man with a wife and children. However, Suzuki did not know that the man had a wife and child and was having an affair with him until Bunshun interviewed her directly.
According to the magazine, the man is a businessman in his 50s. The company he runs is headquartered in Aichi Prefecture and designs and manufactures robots. The two met through an acquaintance about a year ago and became close through their common pastime of golf. Although they were “semi-living” in a tower block apartment in Tokyo, the man has a wife and child in Aichi Prefecture.
Bunshun directly interviewed Suzuki on the 11th. When she was asked about their relationship, she admitted that and replied, “I hope we can take our time and build a good relationship with each other.” But, when the man told her that he had a wife and a child, she was surprised and said: “Oh, that’s a lie, that’s a lie, that’s a lie,” and her expression completely changed. She said she heard from the man that he was divorced, and she said with tears, “An affair is impossible.”
She married a reggae singer in 2008 and gave birth to her first son, but they divorced in 2013. She continues to work as a single mother and is also active as a commentator on documentaries with her simple personality.
On the 12th, the day after Bunshun interviewed him, he appeared on TBS’s “Gogosuma”. The program dealt with the affairs of Yuichiro Tamaki (55), a representative of the People’s Democratic Party, and there was a scene in which Emi Kaneko, whose husband was cheating on her, spoke about her feelings at the time, but Suzuki avoided the comments. those around her, she did not make any statement on this issue.
In response to an interview with this newspaper, her agency said, “(Suzuki) had no idea that her partner was married. We have nothing to say about this matter. A friend said, “He’s hurt. It seems he is no longer in touch with (the man).”
CBC Television, which produces “Gogosuma,” said, “We will confirm the facts through our agency and respond appropriately.”
◇ Sarina Suzuki Born on July 13, 1977, she is 47 years old from Osaka Prefecture. In 1992, she won the acting category award at the All Japan National Beautiful Girl Contest. Popular for gravure and variety shows. Appearances include “Mecha x 2 Iketeru!” (Fuji). Also active as reggae singer “MUNEHIRO”.
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Interview between Time.news Editor and Relationship Expert
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome, everyone! Today we have a pressing topic to discuss that has recently come to light involving well-known entertainer Sarina Suzuki. Joining us is Dr. Naoko Watanabe, a renowned relationship psychologist with extensive experience in infidelity cases. Thank you for being here, Dr. Watanabe!
Dr. Naoko Watanabe (DNW): Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
TNE: Let’s get right into it. Sarina Suzuki recently revealed she was in a relationship with a man who had a wife and child—without her knowledge. This situation must be quite overwhelming. What are your thoughts on how infidelity can manifest in relationships like this?
DNW: Infidelity often involves a complex interplay of emotions, trust, and sometimes deception. In Sarina’s case, it appears that the man actively concealed his familial obligations, which is a classic sign of emotional manipulation. It’s crucial to remember that individuals may have different motives for entering such relationships, and not all are aware of the full circumstances.
TNE: Indeed, that seems to be a major factor. After Sarina’s interview with Shukan Bunshun, she expressed shock upon discovering the truth about the man’s situation. What psychological impacts do situations like this have on the betrayed partner?
DNW: The emotional fallout can be significant. Feelings of betrayal, confusion, and anger are common. When Sarina stated, “Oh, that’s a lie,” it signals a sudden rupture of trust that can lead to long-lasting psychological distress. It’s also vital to note that individuals might lash out or react defensively as a way to protect themselves from the painful truth.
TNE: It’s heartbreaking to consider. In your experience, what actions can individuals take to help process their feelings after discovering they were part of an affair, even if they were not aware of it?
DNW: The first step is to seek support—whether from friends, family, or a counselor. Engaging in open discussions and processing feelings is essential. Journaling can also be a therapeutic way to sort through complex emotions. Moreover, recognizing that the betrayal is not a reflection of their worth is key to rebuilding self-esteem.
TNE: Great points. Now, considering Sarina mentioned wanting to “take her time to build a good relationship,” how should someone navigate their feelings towards an individual who has lied about such significant aspects of their life?
DNW: That’s a challenging situation. Trust, once broken, is difficult to rebuild. It would be wise for anyone in Sarina’s position to take a step back and evaluate the relationship critically. They should ask themselves whether what they want truly aligns with their values and if they genuinely believe the person can change. Open and honest communication about the future is essential before making any commitment.
TNE: That’s very insightful, Dr. Watanabe. As we see in this case, the complexities of human relationships can lead to unexpected and often painful situations. Thank you for shedding light on this matter today.
DNW: Thank you for having me! It’s important to discuss these issues, and I hope it helps others who may be facing similar situations.
TNE: Absolutely. We appreciate your expertise. Thank you for tuning in, everyone, and remember—relationship transparency is key to building trust.