Mojo Brookzz: ‘I’m Helping The World, Saving Relationships!’
Comedian Mojo Brookzz joined Shannon Sharpe on 'Club Shay Shay' to discuss his 'toxic' internet persona, modern dating, and the importance of accountability in relationships. Brookzz believes his skits help people recognize their own faults and aims to save relationships one laugh at a time.
Mojo Brookzz: ‘I’m Helping The World, Saving Relationships!’
Comedian Mojo Brookzz, known for his viral skits and sharp wit, sat down with Shannon Sharpe on ‘Club Shay Shay’ to discuss modern dating, relationships, and his controversial internet persona. Dubbed the “most toxic man on the internet,” Brookzz embraces the title, explaining that his comedy aims to highlight relationship issues and hold men accountable for their actions.
“I was doing the toxic skits to shine light on what a lot of relationships are going through,” Brookzz revealed. He believes seeing relatable scenarios on screen can make people step back and recognize their own faults. “You might not think you look crazy, but this is exactly what you look like,” he added, referring to men exhibiting toxic behaviors.
The Origin of “I Know You Lying”
The comedian’s catchphrase, “I know you lying,” has become a staple in his content. Brookzz explained the phrase originated from a personal family moment.
His sister’s unexpected pregnancy led to his mother’s stunned reaction, “Yeah, your sister pregnant. I know you lying.” The phrase stuck with him and found its perfect home in his comedic skits.
He feels the phrase is best used when encountering something that simply doesn’t make sense. “When you’re hearing something that just don’t make no sense, that’s when you’re supposed to say it,” he clarified. The audience has widely adopted the phrase, using it in their own daily interactions.
Who’s More Toxic: Men or Women?
When asked about who is more toxic in relationships, Brookzz pointed to women. He reasoned that women are generally more emotional, while men tend to be more logical. A key toxic trait he sees in women is the assumption that men should instinctively know what they want without direct communication.
“If you don’t say it to us, how we know you want it?” Brookzz questioned. He argued that this expectation, without clear communication, creates a breeding ground for conflict. Shannon Sharpe agreed, referencing his therapist’s insight that uncommunicated expectations, not finances or infidelity, are the true relationship killers.
Accountability in Relationships
Both Brookzz and Sharpe emphasized the importance of accountability. Brookzz stated that he has never blamed others for his own mistakes, always pinpointing his own role in negative situations. He believes many people, particularly women, tend to skip over their own part in relationship problems.
“You can’t hold me accountable for something that you didn’t ask me, that I didn’t know,” Brookzz stated firmly. He believes that if someone is truly willing to work on a relationship, they must be able to look in the mirror and admit when they were wrong.
Cheating and Forgiveness
The conversation also touched on infidelity. Brookzz recounted seeing women cry over men who were cheating on them, finding the situation paradoxical.
“Why are you crying? Y’all doing the same thing to each other,” he pondered.
Sharpe believes women are generally more forgiving, often taking cheating partners back, though they might seek retribution later in secret. Men, on the other hand, tend to hide being cheated on due to ego. Brookzz stated that if he were caught cheating, he would want his partner to leave him rather than seek revenge.
Modern Dating Dynamics
Discussing dating younger children, Brookzz suggested waiting about a year before introducing a new partner to a child, especially daughters, to avoid creating a revolving door of partners. He also stressed that a new partner should not discipline a child without the other parent’s explicit consent and involvement.
The comedian also touched on the complexities of co-parenting, particularly when the ex-partner is dating someone new. He believes that while children should respect a parent’s new partner, physical discipline should remain solely with the biological parent. “Don’t put your hands on my child,” he warned.
Brookzz concluded by reiterating his goal: to use his platform to help people understand relationship dynamics better. “I feel like I’m helping the world, I’m saving relationships one day at a time,” he said, highlighting the impact of his comedic approach to serious topics.
Source: Mojo Brookzz On Mike Epps, Kevin Hart, Martin Lawrence, Eddie Murphy, Modern Dating (YouTube)





