Comedians Tom Segura and Christina Pazsitzky Split After 18 Years

Comedian Tom Segura and his wife Christina Pazsitzky have reportedly separated after 18 years of marriage, according to multiple reports published Monday, July 13, 2026.

TMZ reported that the comedians ended their relationship several months ago in what sources described as an amicable decision. Segura, 47, and Pazsitzky, 50, married in November 2008 and share two sons: Ellis, born in 2016, and Julian, born in 2018.

Despite the personal separation, the professional partnership between Segura and Pazsitzky appears set to continue. The duo will reportedly maintain their roles as co-hosts of their long-running podcast "Your Mom's House," which premiered in 2012 and has built a substantial following over the past 14 years.

The couple's professional collaborations extend beyond podcasting. They co-founded YMH Studios, a podcast network that has expanded their media presence. Additionally, they star together in the Netflix dark comedy series "Bad Thoughts," which Segura created. The series also features Daniella Pineda, Robert Iler, and Arturo Castro among its cast.

Throughout their marriage, both comedians frequently incorporated their relationship into their stand-up material, often with self-deprecating humor about the challenges of married life. In her 2017 Netflix special "Mother Inferior," Pazsitzky offered a candid perspective on marriage.

"I love my husband. I laugh at his jokes. I think he's fantastic," Pazsitzky said in the special. "And then all day, every day, I wanna punch him in his dumb face. And it's not the big things that make you wanna kill your spouse. It's little stuff."

Segura similarly mined his marriage for comedic material in his stand-up performances, joking that the secret to marital success was "intimidation and fear." In one routine, he compared his dynamic with Pazsitzky to a totalitarian regime, quipping that his wife was "Kim Jong-il" while he played the role of "the people of North Korea," describing daily life as "a series of interrogations leading to a looming execution."

The couple made headlines earlier this year when they became stranded in the Caribbean following a vacation. Military action in Venezuela by the Trump administration at the time resulted in airspace closures that prevented their return home.

"We can't go home. We've been stuck for extra days. Airspace becomes opened and then closed. It's fun," Segura said in a January video posted to Instagram. "I'll tell you the fun part is that you go to the airport and they tell you, 'You're gonna leave now,' and then they go, 'Just kidding, you're not.' Every day is just a mystery. Will we get home?"

Pazsitzky added in the same video, "But we're still doing our thing and stuff like that and trying not to get a DUI. We're doing it all. Anyway, Happy New Year. We love you, and we will see you next week."

Representatives for Segura have not yet responded to requests for comment regarding the separation. The decision to continue their professional collaborations while ending their marriage represents an increasingly common approach among entertainment industry couples who share business ventures.