Mojo Brookzz Slams YK Osiris’s ‘Ring’ Take

Mojo Brookzz Slams YK Osiris’s ‘Ring’ Take on Chores

Mojo Brookzz is firing back at YK Osiris’s recent comments about women and household duties. YK Osiris stated that men shouldn’t expect women to cook or clean for them unless they are married. Mojo Brookzz strongly disagrees, sharing his thoughts on the matter during a recent discussion.

“He said that?” Mojo Brookzz questioned after hearing YK Osiris’s opinion. “They shouldn’t be obligated to cook and clean without a ring. And we shouldn’t be obligated to pay no bills, buy no Louis bags, and take you on trips.” Mojo Brookzz pointed out the perceived double standard, saying, “We got to do all this stuff, right? For us to decide that we want you to be our wife. Like, I got to do all that. I got to buy you this. I got to take you there. I got to pay your rent. I got to do all this for me to decide after I done did all of that for you to be my wife. But you ain’t obligated to make me nothing to eat? That what he say?”

Brookzz emphasized that when a man is courting a woman, he often invests heavily. “Bro, I know dudes that’ll buy a woman a car and I feel like you should only do that for your wife,” he stated. He questioned the logic of showering a woman with gifts and financial support before marriage, yet expecting no domestic contributions in return. “You see what I’m saying? But you you can’t go make me something to eat? I can pay your rent. Yeah, but you ain’t obligated to go make me something. I ain’t obligated to pay your rent, right?”

Brookzz believes these kinds of statements create unnecessary conflict. “It’s because of people what I just said. It’s going out there saying [expletive] like that that’s putting that in the minds of people and people just not being people no more,” he explained. He feels that relationships should be about mutual contribution. “But if I’m pouring into you, why wouldn’t you want to pour into me, right? If you know I’m going out on this road and I’m working and I’m coming back home making sure you straight, making sure you going on the trips you want to go to, you have the things that you have. How how you not obligate make me nothing to eat?”

Comedians Tackle Sensitive Topics

The conversation also touched on the role of comedians in addressing societal issues, referencing Drewski’s recent controversy. Mojo Brookzz acknowledged that comedians often draw from personal experiences and observations. “He had to see that somewhere,” Brookzz said about Drewski’s material. He also shared that he himself had created similar skits. “I did the same skit.”

Brookzz praised Drewski’s execution, stating, “I think what Drewi did with it was was phenomenal.” However, he noted the backlash, including a suspension and accusations of mocking God. “People was like, ‘He’s mocking God.’… No, no, no, no, we’re mocking these preachers that’s saying that they’re of God. And they not,” Brookzz clarified. He believes the world has become too sensitive, making open discussion difficult.

The discussion then shifted to the topic of prosperity gospel and preachers living lavish lifestyles while their congregations struggle. “I don’t understand,” Brookzz said, contrasting a preacher’s mansion with a congregant’s leaking house. “God say you hey you walk you make sure he riding in style but I’mma bless you. That don’t that don’t that don’t make sense to me.” He also recalled instances where churches would lock doors during collection, questioning how God could enter.

Brookzz defended comedians’ right to make jokes, even about religious figures. “You realize the minister is not God, bro. Some of these people don’t even know God,” he argued. “How you going to tell me who I could play with? You don’t even You don’t know the God made me, right?” He concluded that people often draw the line at skits while overlooking other actions that may be less aligned with their faith.

A Night of Comedy and Camaraderie

The conversation turned personal as Mojo Brookzz recounted a dramatic experience during the “We the Ones” tour. He detailed a stressful situation in Memphis where flight issues threatened to make him miss his performance.

“We was playing in Memphis for the We the Ones tour. And you know, the flights and and all this stuff been crazy. We were stuck at the airport trying to get to Memphis for like 12 hours,” Brookzz explained. After accepting he might not make it, he informed his agent and the promoter. The promoter worked to hold the show, but flight attendants were scarce.

Just as hope seemed lost, flight attendants appeared, and Brookzz boarded a plane. However, further delays kept him from arriving on time. “Soon as we hit the ground, the promoter calling me. He like, ‘Where you at?’ I said, ‘We just landed.'” The promoter suggested that if Mike Epps, the headliner, would let Brookzz close the show, it could still work.

Against all odds, Mike Epps agreed. Brookzz described a frantic rush to the venue, even exiting a moving car to sprint onto the stage. “I get out the car, bro, I’m running to the stage. And as I get to the stage, they like, ‘Just go.’ And somebody just pushed me. And I walk out onto the stage, bro, and Mike couldn’t even say my name. The arena went crazy,” he recalled. The moment ended with Epps hugging him and handing him the microphone, solidifying a powerful memory of support and shared passion for comedy.

Source: Mojo Brookzz Goes Off On YK Osiris: Women Shouldn’t Be Obligated To Cook Or Clean Without A Ring (YouTube)