Mo’Nique Says “I Warned You!” — Calls Out Shannon Sharpe During Katt Williams’ Tour

At a recent stop on Katt Williams’ Heaven on Earth tour in Columbia, South Carolina, comedian Mo’Nique took the stage and didn’t hold back. In front of a packed crowd, she called out sports personality Shannon Sharpe, reminding him of the warning she had given him weeks earlier: “Leave those young girls alone.”

Mo’Nique’s message was clear. She urged Shannon to stop chasing younger women and instead find someone older, more grounded — someone who knows how to cook, rub his feet at night, and offer real companionship. “You don’t need no 26-year-old,” she said. “You need a grown woman who can bake a cake and make some smothered turkey wings.”

The timing of her comments was impossible to ignore. Shannon Sharpe is currently facing serious legal troubles — a $50 million lawsuit tied to sexual misconduct allegations. While he has denied all claims, the scandal is threatening his career and reputation.

What made Mo’Nique’s moment on stage so striking is that she had already said all of this before — directly to Shannon, during her guest appearance on his Club Shay Shay podcast. Back then, Sharpe laughed off the warning. Now, in light of what’s happening, Mo’Nique’s words hit much harder — not as a joke, but as a chilling bit of foresight.

To some, Mo’Nique’s callout came off as harsh, especially during a time when Shannon is already under public scrutiny. But for others, it felt like tough love — a reminder that warnings should be heeded before it’s too late. She wasn’t just clowning; she was teaching.

This moment also reflects something much bigger than just Shannon Sharpe’s choices. It’s about accountability, fame, and the power dynamics that come with success. For years, Katt Williams and Mo’Nique have been vocal about the darker sides of the entertainment industry — calling out hypocrisy, abuse, and toxic behavior, even when it made them unpopular.

So, was Mo’Nique right all along? Should Shannon Sharpe have listened? That’s for the public to decide. But one thing is clear: when you’re at the top, surrounded by attention, money, and temptation — it’s easy to ignore the people trying to keep you grounded.

Mo’Nique didn’t gloat. She told the crowd, “I told y’all.” And they erupted. Not just because it was funny, but because it was real.

This isn’t just about one man’s downfall — it’s a cautionary tale. One about listening before it’s too late. About recognizing when someone who’s been through the fire is trying to keep you from walking into the same flames.