Bernice Ye: Wuhan Clan Ain’t Nuthin’ ta Duck Wit
Bernice Ye, dubbed “The Jackie Chan of Comedy” by Seattle publication The Stranger, is a Chinese-American comedian, comedy rapper, and martial artist whose work has racked up over 100 million views online.
Born and raised in China, she moved to the U.S. with $1,000, built a successful tech career at Microsoft and Hulu, then walked away from all of it to pursue comedy full-time — touring the West Coast in an RV chasing stage time. It was the most unhinged sequence of decisions she’s ever made. It’s working.
Tens of millions of people have watched her joke about Chinese tones and the Strawberry Sister. Some spilled their coffee. Most sent it to their group chat. Reddit had a whole thread — until her ex-coworker jumped in: “I know her.”
She is currently touring “Wuhan Clan Ain’t Nuthin’ ta Duck Wit,” a high-energy live show blending stand-up, comedy rap, martial arts, and multimedia swagger into what one audience member described as: “She hypnotizes you. You leave lighter, louder, and with her songs stuck in your head.”
Her work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times. Along the way, she’s built the Wuhan Clan — a loyal fanbase of misfits, rebels, and badasses who get temporary tattoos and chase the tour from city to city.
If you’ve never been to one of her shows, now’s the time. She won’t be doing rooms this size for long.
In Wuhan Clan Ain't Nuthin' ta Duck Wit, Bernice Ye (aka Godmutha Ye) brings Wu-Tang energy to immigrant storytelling — reclaiming "Wuhan" as a symbol of resilience and reinvention through stand-up, comedy rap, martial arts, and multimedia swagger.
Expect sharp jokes, infectious rap hooks, crowd moments you won't see coming, and a show that feels like nothing else you've seen.
Please note, there is a 2 item per person minimum in the showroom. This can be any combination of food items or beverages. This does NOT include items bought in the basement at the Bier Baron Tavern.
All General Admission seating is first come first serve, therefore we cannot guarantee seating together. Groups need to be particularly aware of this. We recommend arriving at least 30 minutes to an hour prior to show time for better seat selection.
Doors close 30 minutes after showtime.
Tickets are available at the door UNLESS tickets have sold out.
Guests must be 18+for entry. Those under the age of 21 will be given wristbands to wear.
ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS. This includes switching of showtimes, once purchased all sales are final.
Management reserves the right to prevent customers from entering the facility who they deem disruptive or dangerous to other patrons.
We offer sign language interpretation upon request. Requests for sign language interpreters, cued speech transliterators, or oral interpreters must be received at least two weeks prior to the event at booking@dccomedyloft.com
Bernice Ye, dubbed “The Jackie Chan of Comedy” by Seattle publication The Stranger, is a Chinese-American comedian, comedy rapper, and martial artist whose work has racked up over 100 million views online.
Born and raised in China, she moved to the U.S. with $1,000, built a successful tech career at Microsoft and Hulu, then walked away from all of it to pursue comedy full-time — touring the West Coast in an RV chasing stage time. It was the most unhinged sequence of decisions she’s ever made. It’s working.
Tens of millions of people have watched her joke about Chinese tones and the Strawberry Sister. Some spilled their coffee. Most sent it to their group chat. Reddit had a whole thread — until her ex-coworker jumped in: “I know her.”
She is currently touring “Wuhan Clan Ain’t Nuthin’ ta Duck Wit,” a high-energy live show blending stand-up, comedy rap, martial arts, and multimedia swagger into what one audience member described as: “She hypnotizes you. You leave lighter, louder, and with her songs stuck in your head.”
Her work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times. Along the way, she’s built the Wuhan Clan — a loyal fanbase of misfits, rebels, and badasses who get temporary tattoos and chase the tour from city to city.
If you’ve never been to one of her shows, now’s the time. She won’t be doing rooms this size for long.