She’s an amazing parent who swears never to know what she’s doing by day and one of the fast-rising comedians in the country by night.
Stylish, hilarious, and completely unpredictable, Jiaoying Summers finds time to talk comedy, motherhood and everything in between with her funniest friends as part of her weekly podcast entitled Tiger Milf w/ Jiaoying Summers.
A comedy career spanning less than three years, Jiaoying Summers has not only been the busiest comedian of the pandemic era but she’s also been one of the most successful businesswomen in comedy entertainment. One of the hottest up-and-coming Asian American females on the comedy scene, Jiaoying is one of the most popular comedians on TikTok with more than 1 million followers, 21.6 million likes and over 300 million views.
Summers is the owner of The Hollywood Comedy Club in Los Angeles, California and inducted into the Asian Hall of Fame.Jiaoying is considered the trailblazer in building up the Hollywood underground comedy scene. She performs 10+ shows a week headlining regularly at The Hollywood Improv and The Laugh Factory and produces 8 shows weekly across her clubs in LA and Pasadena.
She is the founder of THC Tour, which brings in the best comics touring nationally. In 2022, it was announced that Summers is set to release her 30-min comedy special as part of Peacock TV’s first stand-up comedy series entitled Comedy InvAsian 2.0.
In this episode titled Battle of the Sexes, Jiaoying Summers is joined by by all-star comedian Chrissie Mayr. The two begin the podcast by talking about marriage and when and how to talk about it onstage. They then discuss the difference between NYC and LA, the journey to being sober, and whether or not Jiaoying should get dreadlocks. They then talk about their respective roads to doing comedy full-time and the challenge of balancing comedy with family life and motherhood. Jiaoying talks about what it’s like to date when you have more money than your date, and the two discuss their favorite parts of stand up and the importance of having hobbies that make you learn how to deal with rejection. They spend the second half of the podcast having an in-depth discussion of the pros and cons of womanhood, how it’s also not easy to be a man, and what kind of guys the two of them would be. They end the podcast by talking about why fewer women do stand-up, what the ideal husband for a female comedian looks like, and whether or not you should charge to meet fans.