Eve, the acclaimed rapper and actress, has revealed that her four-year-old son, Wilde Wolf, is keen to correct her whenever she slips back into an American accent while speaking. As Eve shared with PEOPLE, she has spent the past 12 years calling England home alongside her husband, Maximillion Cooper, and their son, Wilde, who was born in the UK.
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According to Eve, her son is quite the stickler for pronunciation. If she says a word in her native American dialect instead of adopting a British tone, Wilde quickly points out her mistake. “If I say it fully American, he will say to me, ‘No, Mama, that’s not how you say it,’” she recounted, illustrating the playful yet affectionate dynamic they share.

Eve, who originally hails from Philadelphia, married Cooper in 2015 after relocating to the UK. Over the years, fans have noted the gradual shift in her accent, with Eve admitting that it has become increasingly pronounced since her move. “It’s getting stronger and stronger,” she said, attributing this change to her son’s influence. Despite this evolution, Eve acknowledges that a portion of her Philadelphia roots remains intact. “That part is never going anywhere,” she added, as she highlighted the lasting nature of her original accent.

While Eve has embraced elements of British vernacular, she believes that purposefully adopting a British accent can be challenging. “If I really try to do a British accent, it actually sounds absolutely terrible,” she confessed, adding humour to her musings on a topic that has become a subject of fascination for her followers.
Recently, Eve took part in a special collaboration with Spotify and Depop, hosting an event at the Hollywood Premiere Motel in Los Angeles. The affair featured a curated room showcasing clothes and accessories from her personal collection, alongside a performance where she thrilled the audience with her hits, including “Who’s That Girl?” and “Tambourine.”
The event holds special significance for Eve, occurring just months after the 25th anniversary of her influential album, “Scorpion.” Released in 2001, the album produced the chart-topping hit “Let Me Blow Ya Mind,” featuring Gwen Stefani, which earned both artists a Grammy Award for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration. Reflecting on the enduring legacy of her work, Eve expressed gratitude for the lasting impact of her music. “You don’t really think about it like that, but I am so grateful for the impact that it’s had,” she remarked, highlighting the joy that comes with knowing her music continues to resonate with fans.
With her diverse experiences in both the American and British music scenes, Eve’s adaptability and willingness to embrace cultural differences shine through. Her journey illustrates a unique blend of backgrounds, reflecting the dynamic nature of her artistry.
As she navigates her career and motherhood in this transatlantic lifestyle, Eve remains ever appreciative of the journey that brought her to this point. Whether adjusting her accent for her son or celebrating milestones in her music career, she continues to embody the spirit of a true artist, connecting with her audience in meaningful ways.
