Political commentator Ben Shapiro is known for his controversial opinions, and now he's inserted himself to comment on female reproductive organs, specifically Megan Thee Stallion and Cardi B's.

Shapiro recently released a video of himself reading the lyrics to the new summer hit WAP in an extremely condescending manner. After he received backlash for the video, he tweeted out his two cents about feminism.

The talk show host said, "'WAP' is obviously an incredibly profound statement of women’s empowerment, à la Susan B. Anthony." While a song enabling women to express their own artistic depictions of sexuality may not be the same brand of feminism as Anthony's, that doesn't make it comedic material.

Related: Cardi B's 'WAP' Video Depicts Some Very Interesting Art On The Walls

Unfortunately, Shapiro didn't stop there.

He continued, "As I also discussed on the show, my only real concern is that the women involved — who apparently require a "bucket and a mop" — get the medical care they require. My doctor wife's differential diagnosis: bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection, or trichomonis." First, it's spelled, "trichomoniasis." Second, is this guy for real?

In a bizarre use of his wife's vote of approval to validate his misogynistic perspective, Shapiro claimed that talking about sexual pleasure from a woman's point of view means she has contracted a vaginal infection.

Related: Cardi B Tells Fans That Buying Vinyl Records Prevents Yeast Infections

Women have been sexualized for centuries, but now that they've taken their voices and bodies back, it's too much power to handle. There's a reason talking about male genitalia has been normalized but people still make a grotesque face at the utterance of "vagina."

Twitter users who saw Shapiro's posts had a field day with their responses. Some decided to shame Shapiro's wife and made assumptions about their sex life. As infuriating as his comments may be, using sexuality as an insult enables the same problem Shapiro promoted.

While anger was the knee-jerk reaction for those upset by his distasteful and uninformed manner, this is a sour moment that can be used to educate. WAP is a fun and yes, a sexually explicit, song that provides a larger message.

It's not shameful to own your body and celebrate it under one's own judgments, as long as it's not harming anyone else. Poisonous messages like Shapiro's will fall silent under the resounding and louder rebellion against misogyny.

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