Actress/Director Aisha Tyler’s Cocktail Company, losophē, Expands Its Super-Premium Cocktail Line with The New Mojito, Launching April 21

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 21, 2026--

losophē, the super-premium organic ready-to-drink cocktail company founded by actress/director Aisha Tyler and spirits industry veteran James Kim, announces the launch of its second expression, The New Mojito, arriving today. Following the breakout success of its debut offering, The New Margarita, launched in spring 2024, the new release is already garnering rave reviews.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260421614681/en/

Crafted by losophē at a small-batch distillery in Sonoma County, California, The New Mojito is a refined, ready-to-drink cocktail made with clean, organic ingredients: organic blanco rum, a bespoke rum-based mint liqueur, and organic lime. Bottled at 20% ABV (40 proof), it delivers a full-proof cocktail experience designed to be poured directly over ice—no mixing, muddling, or measuring required.

A globally beloved cocktail, the mojito is famously difficult and time-consuming to prepare. From muddling fresh mint to balancing ingredients, it’s a drink that even professional bartenders often find labor-intensive, leading to inconsistency from bar to bar. At home, the challenge can be even greater, with consumers often lacking the fresh ingredients, tools or skills required to achieve the perfect result.

losophē’s The New Mojito eliminates those barriers, offering a consistently bar-quality cocktail in every pour. With its refreshing profile and effortless preparation, it arrives just in time for summer entertaining, giving both home enthusiasts and professional bartenders a reliable, premium solution. Just pour over ice and enjoy.

“From the beginning, our goal with losophē has been to elevate the ready-to-drink category to the highest possible standard,” said co-founder Aisha Tyler. “With The New Mojito, we’ve taken one of the most beloved yet challenging cocktails in the world and made it not only organic and accessible, but exceptionally delicious.”

Like all losophē offerings, The New Mojito is organic, clarified, dye-free, preservative-free, and crafted with uncompromising rigor. The brand’s inaugural cocktail, The New Margarita, features just three ingredients: organic 100% Blue Weber agave tequila, a bespoke tequila-based triple sec, and organic lime—setting the standard for the company’s minimalist, high-quality approach.

With The New Mojito, losophē ( www.losophe.com ) continues its mission to deliver cocktails of unassailable taste and quality, whether enjoyed at home or served in high-volume bar and restaurant programs seeking consistency without sacrificing excellence.

Actress/Director Aisha Tyler’s Cocktail Company, losophē, Expands Its Super-Premium Cocktail Line with The New Mojito, Launching April 21

Actress/Director Aisha Tyler’s Cocktail Company, losophē, Expands Its Super-Premium Cocktail Line with The New Mojito, Launching April 21

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court acted in a Voting Rights Act case brought by Native American tribes on Monday, saying a closely watched ruling needs to be reconsidered after the high court weakened the Civil Rights-era law.

The justices ordered lower courts to take another look at the decision that went against the tribes and undercut a key enforcement mechanism: lawsuits from voters and advocacy groups.

They've been key to enforcement, bringing most of the lawsuits filed under the provision of the Voting Rights Act known as Section 2.

But in a North Dakota case brought by two Native American tribes, the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that only the federal government can sue to enforce the law.

The decision conflicted with decades of case law. The Supreme Court blocked it in July, allowing the tribes’ preferred maps to temporarily stay in place.

An attorney for the Native American Rights Fund, Lenny Powell, said sending the case back was the right call, and vowed to “keep fighting to ensure that Native voters have the ability to vote and effect change in their communities."

The appeals court’s finding has nevertheless been cited elsewhere, with Mississippi making a similar argument in another appeal over its state legislative map. The court also sent that case back for reconsideration on Monday. The decision jeopardizes three new majority-Black state legislative districts, though the effects likely won't be felt until 2027, said Damon Hewitt, president and executive director of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented from the decisions, writing that both rulings should have been reversed.

The conservative majority, meanwhile, has already diluted enforcement power with their April decision that struck down a majority Black congressional district in Louisiana and made future cases much harder to win.

In that case, the high court’s conservative majority ruled that map relied too heavily on race with a district aimed at giving Black voters a chance to elect a candidate of their choice. The decision effectively limited Voting Rights claims to maps that are intentionally designed to discriminate, a very high standard.

Associated Press writers Gary Fields and Jack Dura in Bismarck, North Dakota, contributed to this report.

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen Friday, May 15, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)