Ian Kumamoto is a contributing writer whose work has appeared in THEM, Yahoo Sports Canada, HuffPost, and Into, among others. Ian's articles cover a range of topics, including LGBTQ+ issues, social justice, cultural phenomena, and personal experiences. With a unique perspective and engaging writing style, Ian brings important stories to light and explores the intersections of identity, community, and culture.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Ian Kumamoto's articles primarily focus on LGBTQ+ issues, queer culture, and identity. His coverage often includes expert commentary and opinion editorials related to entertainment news, lifestyle topics, and cultural developments.
For those looking to reach out to Ian with potential contributions or pitches, consider providing insightful commentary from experts within the LGBTQ+ community or individuals who have firsthand experience in the areas he covers. Additionally, offering unique perspectives on entertainment news while focusing on LGBTQ+ representation could be of interest to him.
As Ian does not specify a geographic focus in his work, pitches should reflect a broad international perspective relevant to LGBTQ+ issues and intersecting topics like culture and society.
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Here are all the things you can do in town as the ball drops in Times Square.
By: Ian Kumamoto
One of the best parts of the parade involves the good-luck lion dancers performing in front of small businesses across Chinatown.
Just in time for the winter blues.
If you're a fan of the Harry Potter franchise, then you're already familiar with snowy owls, the cute and charismatic birds that served as the wizard's closest companion.
See inside Common Country in Kips Bay, where you can line dance and sing country anthems during karaoke nights.
We spoke to Battle Hymn’s chief vibe curator, Markus Kelle.
By: Ian Kumamoto
The thought of waking up to snow on Christmas Day has become such a fixture in our collective psyches that even New Yorkers who hate the cold secretly hold out hope for a white holiday. And yet, we can't control the weather.
It's the best way to skip the headache-inducing holiday lines at the airport.
We're trying not to cry about it.
Here's what you need to know about the latest development in this never-ending tale.
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