Mo Brown Suga

I was really grateful to do that. And we have such a melting pot here in New York, you know? And so it was just important to tell what's happening in Brooklyn.

I was really grateful to do that. And we have such a melting pot here in New York, you know? And so it was just important to tell what's happening in Brooklyn.

I really appreciate it. And I'm receiving it and I won't get teary eyed. So, you know, I'll just I'll look away.

I really appreciate it. And I'm receiving it and I won't get teary eyed. So, you know, I'll just I'll look away.

I really appreciate it. And I'm receiving it and I won't get teary eyed. So, you know, I'll just I'll look away.

How did I begin? Well, as a little girl, I would always listen to the radio. I would listen to just Angie Martinez, which was on a hip hop station. I would also listen to Quiet Storm at night. And I loved, loved the mystery behind the voice. So it's so interesting that I'm in front of the camera now doing both, but I really, really love to be the mystery behind the voice.

How did I begin? Well, as a little girl, I would always listen to the radio. I would listen to just Angie Martinez, which was on a hip hop station. I would also listen to Quiet Storm at night. And I loved, loved the mystery behind the voice. So it's so interesting that I'm in front of the camera now doing both, but I really, really love to be the mystery behind the voice.

How did I begin? Well, as a little girl, I would always listen to the radio. I would listen to just Angie Martinez, which was on a hip hop station. I would also listen to Quiet Storm at night. And I loved, loved the mystery behind the voice. So it's so interesting that I'm in front of the camera now doing both, but I really, really love to be the mystery behind the voice.

So I just, I said, if I could, I guess the word is evoke emotion without people even seeing me, then I thought this can be powerful. If I have these feelings just off of someone's voice, maybe I can do that and be the same. So I told Chris Mercado, my mentor at the time, I said, I really, really want to do voiceovers. And he was like, all right, let's see what you do with this one.

So I just, I said, if I could, I guess the word is evoke emotion without people even seeing me, then I thought this can be powerful. If I have these feelings just off of someone's voice, maybe I can do that and be the same. So I told Chris Mercado, my mentor at the time, I said, I really, really want to do voiceovers. And he was like, all right, let's see what you do with this one.

So I just, I said, if I could, I guess the word is evoke emotion without people even seeing me, then I thought this can be powerful. If I have these feelings just off of someone's voice, maybe I can do that and be the same. So I told Chris Mercado, my mentor at the time, I said, I really, really want to do voiceovers. And he was like, all right, let's see what you do with this one.

And it was Foxy Brown's album release. And I remember the first time he put me in the booth, I said, Foxy Brown's back! Just like that, with a new album. And I was like, he said, yes, how'd you nail it on the first go? And I just said, I just went for it. I just did it. And from then on, I got a check that said $300. And I was like, that thing was 30 seconds. I was like, what?

And it was Foxy Brown's album release. And I remember the first time he put me in the booth, I said, Foxy Brown's back! Just like that, with a new album. And I was like, he said, yes, how'd you nail it on the first go? And I just said, I just went for it. I just did it. And from then on, I got a check that said $300. And I was like, that thing was 30 seconds. I was like, what?

And it was Foxy Brown's album release. And I remember the first time he put me in the booth, I said, Foxy Brown's back! Just like that, with a new album. And I was like, he said, yes, how'd you nail it on the first go? And I just said, I just went for it. I just did it. And from then on, I got a check that said $300. And I was like, that thing was 30 seconds. I was like, what?

This was like 2005, 2006. And once I saw that check, I was like, she's in. And then I just kept going. And then I did, Chris Brown had one coming out. And there was one more, Rihanna, when she had Good Girl Gone Bad. And so once I started, then I signed up with a voiceover agency online. I signed up with a voiceover agency.

This was like 2005, 2006. And once I saw that check, I was like, she's in. And then I just kept going. And then I did, Chris Brown had one coming out. And there was one more, Rihanna, when she had Good Girl Gone Bad. And so once I started, then I signed up with a voiceover agency online. I signed up with a voiceover agency.

This was like 2005, 2006. And once I saw that check, I was like, she's in. And then I just kept going. And then I did, Chris Brown had one coming out. And there was one more, Rihanna, when she had Good Girl Gone Bad. And so once I started, then I signed up with a voiceover agency online. I signed up with a voiceover agency.

I saw all of the things, all of the opportunities, all of the possibilities. You can do voicemails. You can do trailers. You can do documentaries. When I saw the widespread of things that I could do, I said, whoa. And it just took off from there.

I saw all of the things, all of the opportunities, all of the possibilities. You can do voicemails. You can do trailers. You can do documentaries. When I saw the widespread of things that I could do, I said, whoa. And it just took off from there.

I saw all of the things, all of the opportunities, all of the possibilities. You can do voicemails. You can do trailers. You can do documentaries. When I saw the widespread of things that I could do, I said, whoa. And it just took off from there.