Japanese female singer Hikaru Utada recently posted on her personal social platform, saying that she is not a "binary gender" in the usual sense, and hopes that everyone will use "Mx" in the future. Calling yourself triggered a heated discussion among netizens, who left messages to express their understanding and support.

Speaking of Hikaru Utada, once also the first-class singer in the Asian music scene, she was born in Manhattan in 1983, because her parents are music experts, she participated in many performances as a member of a family band as a child, and in 1999, the first Japanese album sold well, selling 7.65 million copies, and in the following years, it became popular, with strong creative ability and singing ability, the album was a big hit, the awards were soft, and at one time it was on a par with Kuragi Mai and Ayumi Hamasaki.
Career is hot, but Utada Hikaru's emotional life has not been smooth, there have been two failed marriages, married to the 34-year-old director Kiritani Kazuki at the peak of her career at the age of 19, divorced four years later, in 2014, 31 she married an Italian husband who was 8 years younger than herself and gave birth to a son, this marriage was only maintained for four years, because she was dissatisfied with her husband's idleness and divorced. Later, she also passed on the lace with the singer Xiao Bao Chengbin and outsiders, but it only blossomed and did not bear fruit.
Hikaru Utada now lives in London with his only son, and although he continues to work, his momentum and works have not been as great as before.
Hikaru Utada often interacts with music fans and netizens through the Internet, and this time she pointed to the bear doll behind her in the video and introduced that the boy was gay.
Subsequently, he openly admitted that he was a "non-binary gender person" and did not like to be called lady, lady or miss, and other titles with a clear gender framework.
She said: These words are all about making me clear about gender and marital status, and I feel very uncomfortable every time I hear them, and I don't think these names are correct.
In the face of Hikaru Utada's distress, many netizens expressed empathy and were very understanding, and some people said: I understand you, don't care about these labels, be yourself.
Some netizens also said: I fully understand what you mean, and I also want to use Mx.
Hikari Utada also interacted with netizens, saying that he had created his own "Mys" and hoped that netizens would call himself "Mys Utada".