__class__ equality check from two different imports

I have a rather complicated import setup in my python software project where I don't get around importing some modules dynamically with importlib.
Therefore I run into situations where I have two objects of the same class, but since they have been loaded independently the equality check between them gives me False.

False

Their string representations of each object's obj.__class__ look the same:
<class 'drivers.MongoDriver'> vs <class 'drivers.MongoDriver'>.
Equality checks with __eq__ on both classes, issubclass, __eq__ on type() and isinstance fail, though.

obj.__class__

<class 'drivers.MongoDriver'>

<class 'drivers.MongoDriver'>

__eq__

issubclass

__eq__

type()

isinstance

I could think of a hacky way to still do a equality check by comparing repr(obj.__class__), but that doesn't really seem so nice.
Another solution would be to "hide" an attribute specifying some unique class id.

repr(obj.__class__)

Is there another (better) way how to do equality checks between two classes that are essentially the same but have been loaded by importlib independently?

importlib

Edit:
Important: I'm not looking for a way to avoid importing the class twice.
Some modules of my project are reimported on purpose dynamically to account for code changes in those modules during runtime.
Those modules then again import other modules, such as the driver I want to make an equality check with. And even though it would be nice to not have to reimport those non-changing modules that are used by the changing modules, I am aware that whenever I dynamically import one module that all dependencies are then reimported as well. (If you have a solution on how to reimport a module A which itself has a (static) import B, but not have to reimport B together with A, I would be happy. But this is not directly what I'm asking/looking for.)

drivers.MongoDriver = decorate(drivers.MongoDriver)

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