Mojo Brookzz On Mike Epps Tour, Kevin Hart Advice, Druski, Netflix Special & More | Drink Champs

Conversation and Comedy

Mojo Brookzz joins N.O.R.E. and Cipha Sounds for a loose, joke-filled conversation about comedy and the momentum behind his career. N.O.R.E. opens by calling Mojo one of his favorite comedians and praising his ability to handle any crowd.

Mojo says he’s constantly observing audiences—how couples interact, who seems nervous, and what details might become a joke. He describes comedy as almost “FBI” work, prompting the hosts to tease him about spotting an awkward date from the stage.

The group also compares comedy and hip-hop. Comedy puts one person alone in front of a crowd, and comedians are more likely to settle backstage tension by waiting to see someone bomb than by starting a fight. The hosts joke that comedians are like Navy SEALs, quickly scanning a room for material.

Stand-Up, Skits, and Social Media

Mojo argues that making people laugh is what makes someone a comedian, whether they perform skits, act, or do stand-up. He explains, though, why he put in stage time before his online popularity took off: stand-up is tougher because you get only one shot at a joke in front of a live audience, while a skit can be edited or scrapped.

He also calls social media an essential résumé for entertainers, encouraging veteran comics to learn how to use it rather than dismiss it.

Breakthrough Moments on Tour

Mojo recalls touring with Mike Epps when bad weather canceled flights to Memphis. He thought he’d miss the show, but finally landed around the time it was supposed to end. The promoter kept the event going, and Epps, the headliner, agreed to let Mojo close.

As Mojo rushed to the stage, audience members who had started leaving turned around and came back to their seats. Their response gave him chills and convinced him he could command a major room.

He describes a similar breakthrough in Chicago, where he followed acts who had struggled, won over a drained crowd, and earned a standing ovation.

Crowd Work and Fan Connection

Mojo shares advice from Kevin Hart: if fans feel like they know you, you’ll be all right. The hosts connect this to Mojo’s unusually personal crowd work, including his running joke that he can help a man figure out whether a date is going anywhere. Mojo claims a 100% success rate at helping guys get lucky that night, while clarifying that he doesn’t guarantee the relationship will last.

Another recurring bit involves strangers greeting him with “I know you f—ing lying,” even in awkward places. On an airplane, for example, one passenger used the phrase while Mojo was putting his own bag in the overhead bin.

Roasts and Quick Picks

The conversation detours into stories about comedians roasting each other. N.O.R.E. recalls trying to joke about Marlon Wayans’s outfit and instantly realizing he’d picked the wrong target.

During the “Quick Time with Slime” choice game, Mojo picks:

• Jamie Foxx over Dave Chappelle
• Kevin Hart over Katt Williams
• Living Color over Saturday Night Live
• Mike Epps over Marlon Wayans for stand-up
• Harlem Nights as the classic film he’d remake

The game sparks plenty of side jokes, including an extended debate about Life and the hosts’ fondness for its bloopers.

Future Plans and Netflix Special

Mojo says he wants to keep moving from clubs into theaters and arenas, while also pursuing acting and writing. He mentions roles in Tyler Perry’s Ms. Governor, other film work, and plans for a sitcom.

He also announces that his Netflix special has already been filmed in Atlanta, though he doesn’t reveal its release date. Mojo says the crowd was electric and that the mayor of Atlanta attended.

N.O.R.E. closes by praising Mojo’s consistency onstage and off, and telling him he’s worthy of the success he’s earning.

Personalities Featured

Mojo Brookzz, N.O.R.E., Cipha Sounds, and Sunny, who serves as the designated drinker during the game.