Tom Segura and Christina P. separate after 18 years of marriage

Tom Segura and Christina Pazsitzky have separated after 18 years of marriage, ending one of comedy podcasting’s most durable on-air partnerships. The split happened within the last couple of months and is being described as amicable, but it immediately puts a business built on couplehood in a new position.

Segura, born April 16, 1979, and Pazsitzky, born June 18, 1976, built much of their public identity around Your Mom’s House, the podcast they co-host as a married pair. Pazsitzky performs under the name Christina P., and the two have spent years turning that shared brand into a larger media operation through YMH Studios.

That operation became more than a podcast once YMH Studios signed an exclusive multiyear distribution and development deal with SiriusXM and Stitcher in December 2021. The arrangement tied a personal relationship to a commercial platform, giving the couple a bigger footprint across audio and digital comedy while also deepening the stakes of any change in their marriage. For a fan community accustomed to hearing the two trade jokes as spouses, the separation creates a new question: how does a couple-centered brand continue when the private relationship behind it has changed?

The pair married in 2008 and have two children, Ellis and Julian. Their family life has long been part of their public image, which made the split easier to overlook from the outside and harder to spot until now. Just weeks ago, on January 7, 2026, the two were still publicly presented as together when they were stuck in the Caribbean after U.S. actions disrupted flights home, a reminder of how quickly the situation has shifted.

The personal change also carries practical implications for the business around them. A podcast network built around a recognizable duo depends not only on downloads and distribution but on the audience relationship that comes from routine, familiarity and the sense that listeners know the hosts personally. When that bond changes, the economics of parasocial loyalty can shift with it, especially for a brand like YMH Studios that has been expanded through exclusive distribution and development commitments. For now, the core facts are simple: the marriage is over, the podcast brand remains, and the balance between the two now enters a new phase.