Megyn Kelly spoke out Thursday against a biological adult male named Christynne Woods who cited an OB-GYN in his defense of why he should be allowed to change in a YMCA female locker room with minors.

During Sirius XM’s “The Megyn Kelly Show” podcast, the host was speaking with conservative commentators Mary Katharine Ham and Bethany Mandel about a story involving 17-year-old Rebecca Phillips, who spoke out against her local YMCA, saying she was “terrified” when she exited the shower and saw a fully naked adult male with genitals uncovered.

At the start of the segment, Kelly played a clip from a recent city council meeting in which Woods defends his behavior by claiming he had a right to be in the locker room because he has a gynecologist. Kelly said that a women’s relationship with her OB-GYN is important medically as she blasted Woods for pretending to have such a relationship.

“Why is it making my blood boil that Christynne claims to have a gynecologist?” Kelly shared. “It’s making my blood boil … Part of it is, I just actually went to the gynecologist. Actual women have to go to the gynecologist once a year. When you just delivered a baby, you spend your life with your gynecologist and your OB-GYN.”

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The former Fox News host said it’s never really pleasant going to the gynecologist: “The exam doesn’t feel particularly good. The pap smear is very uncomfortable. No one looks forward to that.”

She then listed the concerns women have when they go to see their OB-GYN, such as “ovarian cancer or other kinds of cancers,” getting a breast exam, and “constantly worrying whether they’re going to find a lump and how that could go there.”

“There are things that are particular to that exam and that relationship that no f***ing man is ever going to have,” Kelly blasted. “So that guy doesn’t have a gynecologist. That guy has a hole that a surgeon created at best. I’m sorry, it’s like infuriating because there are things that make women special.”

“And there are things that we’ve overcome and that we must overcome as women in order to thrive in this life,” she added. “Whether it’s the threat of sexual violence, or, you know, being attacked as we walk home from college bars to our dorms, or the fears that you have when you go to the gynecologist or when you are pregnant with a baby.”

“All those things, they’re baked in,” the host continued. “And it’s part of what makes women so incredible and strong and you can’t just become one and take all of our things because you did or did not have a surgery or you put on a dress. It doesn’t work like that…”

A pay-it-forward story is inspiring people after a farmer’s good deeds were revealed after he passed away on New Year’s Day.

Hody Childress, a farmer and Air Force veteran from Alabama, went into a drugstore about a decade ago and asked the owner if there were people who weren’t able to pay for their medicine.

“I told him, ‘Yes, unfortunately that happens often,’” Brooke Walker, the owner, said. “And he handed me a $100 bill, all folded up.”

But he didn’t want credit for it.

“He said, ‘Don’t tell a soul where the money came from — if they ask, just tell them it’s a blessing from the Lord,’” she said.

He continued to anonymously provide resources for people in the form of a $100 bill each month for years, and was able to bless those around him with his actions.

“His kindness motivated me to be more of a compassionate person,” Walker said. “He was just a good old guy who wanted to bless his community, and he certainly did. He established a legacy of kindness.”

The money he gave her grew to thousands of dollars and Walker was typically able to assist two people each month who needed help paying for their medicine.

Walker was considering reaching out to his family, but his daughter was also getting ready to inform people about the gifts at his funeral since he had told her about it before he died.

“He told me he’d been carrying a $100 bill to the pharmacist in Geraldine on the first of each month, and he didn’t want to know who she’d helped with it — he just wanted to bless people with it,” Tania Nix, his daughter, said.

“It was just who he was — it was in his heart,” Nix added.

Childress told Nix so that she could do it for him when his health didn’t allow for it. Childress survived on a minimal retirement and Social Security.

“He didn’t spend a lot of money in life, but he always gave what he could,” she said. “If he took you out to eat, you had to be quick to grab the ticket, or he was paying for it.”

He had lived through tragedy, but was still an upbeat person. In 1973, his father and son were both killed in a tornado.

“That was really hard on him, but he never complained,” Nix said. “He never lost his optimism.”

When people in the community started figuring out at his funeral that he was the one who had helped them, they were shocked, she said.

“I heard from people who said they’d been going through a rough time and their prescriptions were paid for when they went to pick them up,” she said.

His actions have inspired people to keep giving to the pharmacy.

“We’re calling it the Hody Childress Fund, and we’re going to keep it going as long as the community and Hody’s family wants to keep it alive,” she said.

The New York Times reported that since The Washington Post published the story, Walker, as well as Nix and her family, have been contacted by people from all over the country who want to give. A man from Miami was even inspired to go to his local drugstore to begin a fund.

One woman, Ms. Schlageter, was able to get her son an EpiPen because of Childress’ money, but she didn’t know he was behind it.

“All of a sudden it comes out that Mr. Hody did it,” Schlageter said. “What he doesn’t know, now that he’s in heaven, is that he helped a kid that works on a farm that he started. Look at that circle.”