In a world where traveling is often associated with stress, the vibrant and carefree spirit of Zoe Reeve shines through like a beacon of positivity. With her mantra of “No man, no stress” and her insatiable desire for “zess”, Zoe has become a prominent figure in the local social media landscape. Her recent collaboration and music video with local artist ‘Big P’ have catapulted her into the spotlight, garnering her a wave of new followers and fans.
Loop News recently had the opportunity to sit down with Zoe for an exclusive interview, providing a glimpse into the inner workings of her bubbly personality and shedding light on how she navigates the world of commentators and critics. Despite her 31 years and English origins, Zoe’s heart was stolen by Trinidad back in 2009 when she first visited for Soca music and Carnival. Since then, she has returned to the island at least 10 times, drawn in by its vibrant culture and warm hospitality.
So, what keeps Zoe coming back to Trinidad time and time again? It seems that the answer lies in the deep connections she has forged with the people and the place. Her involvement in the daily activities of a family in Moruga during her initial visit left a lasting impression, leading to a rich social life and a strong sense of belonging. From the bustling markets to the fusion of Indian and African cultures, Trinidad has a special place in Zoe’s heart.
When Zoe’s first collaboration with local artist Aaron Duncan took off, it marked a turning point in her career. The catchy lines of “No man, no stress…no man I just wanna zess” resonated with audiences, propelling Zoe into the spotlight. Despite the newfound fame, Zoe remains grounded and open to collaborations with other local artists. She expressed her interest in working with Tempo and Yung Bredda, eager to explore new musical avenues and create more magic.
Of course, with popularity comes criticism, but Zoe takes it all in her stride. She chooses not to dwell on negative comments or videos made about her, focusing instead on the joy that her music brings to those who appreciate it. As someone on the autism spectrum, Zoe credits her unique perspective for helping her navigate through the highs and lows of public scrutiny.
Looking ahead, Zoe dreams of becoming a “part-time Trini,” finding a way to extend her visits beyond the three-month limit. While marriage might be one option, Zoe is determined to carve out her own path and create lasting memories on the island she holds dear. As she continues to spread her message of positivity and self-expression, Zoe Reeve is a force to be reckoned with in the world of travel and music.
