Aki was extremely excited for this cosplay, I watched him spend all day painting the cleaver. I remember how much he apologized for it taking so long but I was just happy to. E with him no matter what we were doing. PLUS it was 100% worth it with how good it and he looks as nanami LIKE COME ON 😍😍❤️ I have a bunch of his transitions and videos that we worked on together that ima start posting more. On my break I’ve been getting more organized! I needed it, there was just files everywhere, so much that I can post that hasn’t seen the light of day so stay tuned for more ❤️🙌🏻
I love you baby and miss you every day, I’m staying strong for you even when it’s so hard 💓 RIP Aki 😘 #celebratingaki #grief #boyfriend #love
Losing someone so dear is never easy, especially when they poured their heart and soul into their passions like Aki did with cosplay. Watching him spend the entire day painting a cleaver for his Nanami outfit was a testament to his commitment to authenticity and detail. Even though he worried about the time it took, it was clear that every effort was worth it for the final look—his craftsmanship truly brought the character to life. Continuing to organize and share the collection of videos and transitions created together is not only a way to honor his work but also a healing process. These moments capture his creative energy and the joy found in collaboration. When grieving, channeling your memories into creative outlets or organizing shared artwork can help keep the spirit and passion of loved ones alive. In my personal experience supporting friends through grief, celebrating their art offers a meaningful connection to their legacy. Sharing these creations in communities dedicated to cosplay or fandoms, especially with hashtags like #celebratingaki and #grief, invites others to join in remembering and appreciating the impact of a passionate artist and beloved person. Grieving while staying strong is a profound challenge, but each memory and shared work becomes a beacon of love and resilience.
