After 18 Years Together, Tom Segura and Christina P. Call It Quits

When two people build something massive together—a marriage, two kids, an entire comedy empire—splitting feels like watching a house get dismantled brick by brick. That’s what’s happening with Tom Segura and Christina P., who’ve decided to go their separate ways after 18 years of marriage.

The separation happened within the last couple of months and, according to insiders, it’s completely amicable. That matters. These aren’t two people who hate each other—they’re two people who’ve decided their paths need to diverge. They got married in 2008 and have two sons, Ellis (born in 2016) and Julian (born in 2018). They built Your Mom’s House, now in its 16th year, and launched YMH Studios, one of the most successful comedy podcast networks in the industry. Not bad for a couple who met and decided to build something together.

The interesting part? They’re keeping the show going. Fans noticed they hadn’t filmed episodes together in the last few months, but the podcast will continue as a co-hosted project. That’s the move of two professionals who know what they’ve created matters to people. It also signals something often lost in celebrity breakup coverage: you can outgrow a relationship without becoming enemies.

Tom’s got his Emmy-nominated show Bad Thoughts, Season 2 of which just landed a nomination for outstanding short-form comedy, drama, or variety series. Christina’s been building her own lanes—two Netflix comedy specials and Christina P. Cosmetics. They’re not dependent on each other professionally, which makes the split less about salvaging a business partnership and more about genuine life direction.

What makes this story resonate isn’t the drama—it’s the restraint. No leaked texts, no public feuding, no scorched earth. Just two people saying,“We had something special, we made incredible things together, and now we’re taking different paths while staying devoted to our kids.”In a media landscape obsessed with chaos, sometimes the most human thing is knowing when to let go gracefully.