A high school bully repeatedly called Kylie Kelce a "man", which she suggested was because he was shorter than her.
Reflecting on the ordeal, the 34-year-old media personality joked that being picked on was worth it, as she would "take getting called a man every day of junior year" to have her and 38-year-old husband, former NFL star Jason Kelce's four daughters, Wyatt, six, Elliotte, five, Bennett, three, and Finn, 17 months, "just walk clean out of my vagina".
On the latest episode of her Not Gonna Lie podcast, Kylie recalled to guest Allison Kuch: "The first time I walked in my OB office when I was pregnant the first time around, one of the doctors walked past me.
"He was an older gentleman who, you know, had just seen everything under the sun. And he was like, ‘You’ll be fine.’ And I was like, ‘Is he talking to me?’"
Kylie said the man was referring to her 5 feet 11 inches height, adding that she "was four times", before Allison quipped: "Honestly, like the bullying in middle school was worth it if birth is that easy for me."
Agreeing, Kylie went on to detail her experience of high school bullying.
She shared: "There’s one individual - I refuse to say his name on this podcast - he called me a man almost every day of junior year, and I don’t know if it’s just that he was shorter than me or what. It was clearly based on his own insecurities."
Kylie joked: "But I will tell you what, I’ll take getting called a man every day of junior year just to have those children just walk clean out of my vagina."
Last month, the podcaster told how she was "terrified" to get pregnant after suffering a miscarriage.
On an episode of Not Gonna Lie, a fan asked Kylie if she was scared to get pregnant again after her miscarriage.
The beauty replied: "Yes, Sarah. I was terrified.
"Even when we got pregnant, I then, every single week was looking up what are the chances that this pregnancy sticks?
"And then once I got into my second trimester, towards the end of my second trimester, because I was still Googling at the beginning of my second trimester, like, what are the chances I get to meet this baby?
"At the end of my second trimester, I flipped it. And I then asked the question, what are the chances that if I had the baby today that the baby could survive?"
During her subsequent pregnancies, Kylie continued to feel worried about the possibility of another miscarriage, but she is ultimately thankful she did not give up on her dreams of having a family.
She said: "I think that sits with you forever. I had those same feelings through the rest of my pregnancies. You experienced a loss, and it’s OK to have that grief sit with you. That is going to be something that might pop up when you least expect it.
"But if I had not tried again, I would not have Wyatt. So I think that sometimes you have to go at the hard thing and try again."
