Question 1

"Why the cow?!"

Accepted Answer

It all started some time ago when I was riding my motorcycle around Toronto. I suddenly passed a gentleman dressed as Bugs Bunny, basketball jersey and all—it gave me a chuckle. I noticed a few people who were out walking and driving got a good chuckle and smile too. That same day, I went and ordered myself a rabbit cover and a cow cover.

The first time I wore Mr. Moo, a lady pulled up beside me at a light and said, “I was having a pretty rough day, and you just made it a whole lot better. Love it.” I was sold after that. I should note, I also have an unhealthy obsession with milk, and cows are cute as heck—so it was on. Mr. Moo was born.

Question 2

“Why do you wear a mask and hide your face?”

Accepted Answer

Two reasons! One, I like the mystery of it all—it adds a fun little twist to the content. Who is this mysterious, odd biker man who occasionally dresses as a cow?! And the second reason: I like separating content from real life; kind of like living two lives… I'm Batman? Or Batcow?

Will I ever reveal my identity publicly? Probably. Anyone who meets me out on the roads knows I occasionally remove the mask, but generally I always have it on when I’m somewhere I might get recognized. Funny enough, someone once recognized my voice at a drive‑through.

Question 3

"What’s a good first motorcycle to start with?"

Accepted Answer

For more of a race-bike or “crotch rocket” style, I like to recommend these three: Honda CBR300R, Kawasaki Ninja 300 or 400, and the Yamaha R3.
Or, if you want more of a cruiser vibe, go with the Honda Rebel 300.

Question 4

"How do I convince my parents to let me ride motorcycles?"

Accepted Answer

Play the long game. Slowly introduce your interest in motorcycles, and be understanding that they’re not going to be understanding at first. Continually bring it up casually, share positive stories and/or videos of bikers, conveniently place motorcycle magazines around the house, and express your interest, passion, and love for the bike life.

Be prepared for them to be quite stern and persistent about not wanting you to ride. Take the high road: try to be understanding, acknowledge their concerns, and just be polite and persistent. NEVER GIVE UP!

Oh, and tell them MotoBrew said it’s okay.
Ride safe! 🏍️💨

Question 5

"How can I become a goofball biker just like you?!"

Accepted Answer

Start recording. Start posting. There’s truly no better time than right now. Don’t stress about the views, don’t worry about the likes—those things will come and go. What really matters is that you’re creating something you enjoy. Post because it makes you smile, because it feels good to express yourself, because it captures a moment in your life that deserves to be remembered.

In the beginning, it’s easy to feel like no one is watching—but that’s okay. Every creator, big or small, started with zero. Your people—the ones who genuinely connect with your vibe, your style, your humor, your story—they’ll find you over time. Consistency, authenticity, and passion always win in the long run. So don’t overthink it.

HIT RECORD. CAPTURE THE MOMENT. EDIT WITH HEART. POST WITH CONFIDENCE.

Question 6

"How the heck are you always so happy and positive?"

Accepted Answer

I’m just like everyone else—I have my good days and my bad days. The difference is that my content mostly highlights the good moments and the positive interactions. That’s what I choose to share.

I’ve always believed that we need the bad days to balance out the good ones. If we only ever had good days, we wouldn’t even recognize them as “good”—we wouldn’t be able to appreciate them. It’s the low moments, the tough stretches, and the quiet struggles that make the bright days feel brighter and the high moments feel meaningful.

So no, I’m not positive all the time. I’m human. But I try to celebrate the good when it comes, hold onto it, and share it with others—because we’re all going through something, and sometimes a little positivity can go a long way.

Question 7

"My mental health isn’t doing so good, Mr. Moo. Do you have any tips I can try to get better?"

Accepted Answer

I’m not a therapist, and I really want to emphasize that—but I do want to encourage therapy as an option, or at least reaching out to someone you trust. I know it’s not for everyone, and some people have had bad experiences, but seeking professional help can make a huge difference. Sometimes that first step—telling a friend, a parent, a teacher, or even a boss that you’re struggling—feels scary, but it can also be the beginning of finding the support you need.

And if professional help isn’t quite your cup of tea, there are still positive things you can try. Prioritize your self-care. Do activities that help you unwind. Take care of your body. Limit substance use. Spend more time in nature. Practice gratitude. Stay connected with people who care about you. Even small steps add up.

Question 8

"What noise does a cow make?"

Accepted Answer

Moo.

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