Sophie Xeon Net Worth, Wiki, Suicide, Age, Trans, Partner, Cause of Death, Birth Name, Instagram

January 31, 2021January 31, 2021 Editor

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Sophie Xeon Biography – Sophie Xeon Wiki

Sophie Xeon, whose birth name is Samuel Long, was a Scottish musician, record producer, singer, songwriter, and DJ. She came to prominence in the early 2010s with hits such as “Bipp” and “Lemonade.” She released the single “It’s Okay To Cry” in October 2017.

Her debut album, “Oil of Every Pearl’s Un-Insides” was released in June 2018. The album received a Grammy nomination for best dance/electronic album. With her Grammy nomination, Sophie made history as both one of the first openly transgender artists to be nominated in the dance/electronic music category and one of three openly transgender women to ever be nominated for a Grammy, according to Paper Magazine.

As a producer or co-writer, Sophie worked with rapper Vince Staples, Charli XCX, Madonna, Kim Petras, indie duo Let’s Eat Grandma, and more. She co-wrote Madonna’s 2015 single “_itch, I’m Madonna” and worked with pop singer Charli XCX on hits like the EP Vroom Vroom and After The Afterparty.

Sophie Xeon Age

Sophie Xeon was born on 17 September 1986, in Glasgow, Scotland and died on 30 January 2021, in Athens, Greece. She was 34 years old.

Sophie Xeon Girlfriend – Sophie Xeon Partner

Sophie Xeon dated girlfriend/model Tzef Montana. Montana is a non-binary model and activist from Greece. Montana paused their career in music management to pursue modeling. They have since walked for designers such as Eckhaus Latta and Hardeman, and appeared in the music video for Charli XCX’s After the Afterparty.

Sophie Xeon Death

Sophie Xeon passed away on 30 January 2021, at age 34, following an accident in Athens, Greece, according to a statement from her record label, Transgressive. Transgressive said in the following statement: “Tragically our beautiful Sophie passed away this morning after a terrible accident. True to her spirituality she had climbed up to watch the full moon and accidentally slipped and fell. She will always be here with us. The family thank everyone for their love and support and request privacy at this devastating time.”

Sophie Xeon Cause of Death

Sophie Xeon died following a sudden accident, her management confirmed to the Guardian. Her record label, Transgressive, said in a statement that “she had climbed up to watch the full moon and accidentally slipped and fell.”

Sophie Xeon Suicide

Did Sophie Xeon commit suicide? Her management told the Guardian that the artist died “following a sudden accident. At this time respect and privacy for the family is our priority. We would also ask for respect for her fanbase, and to treat the private nature of this news with sensitivity.”

Sophie Xeon Trans – Sophie Xeon Gender

Sophie Xeon was a transgender woman. She came out as a transgender woman in her 2017 video “It’s Okay to Cry.” Discussing her transgender identity in a 2018 interview with Paper magazine, Sophie said: “For me, transness is taking control to bring your body more in line with your soul and spirit so the two aren’t fighting against each other and struggling to survive. On this earth, it’s that you can get closer to how you feel your true essence is without the societal pressures of having to fulfill certain traditional roles based on gender. It means you’re not a mother or a father — you’re an individual who’s looking at the world and feeling the world. And it’s somehow more human and universal, I feel.”

On how society dictates gender, Sophie commented: “It’s tradition. If you’re straight from the factory, your life should have a certain look and come with a certain short list of factors that you have to fulfill in your own way. But because of the body that you’re born into, it’s your obligation to satisfy as many of those as possible and that defines being successful. As a trans individual, it’s more about going through a personal journey of discovering yourself. There’s something a lot more spiritual about that, and what’s possible once you reach that place is the ability to then look at other people not with judgement — not like anyone’s trying to take anything away from you, but with an openness.”