A woman with a rare condition known as uterus didelphys, which results in having two vaginas, has shared that most men she has been intimate with do not notice the difference.
Annie Charlotte, hailing from the UK, was diagnosed with this condition at 16. Uterus didelphys means she possesses two vaginas, two uteruses, and two cervixes.
Now at 25, Annie has found success on OnlyFans and claims to have been with hundreds of men, yet only a few have realized her unique anatomy.
Speaking to the Daily Star, she mentioned: “My external stuff is all the same. I have one labia, and then it opens up into two separate vaginas internally, and you have to properly stretch it back to see it.”
She continued: “I can obviously feel it on myself, and I have asked guys in the past after we’ve had sex if they could feel it, but they normally don’t notice it.”
She claims that nearly all men, 99.9 percent, don’t realize she has this condition, as reported by the Daily Mirror.
Annie has shared experiences where she has informed partners, saying: “I’ve had experiences where I’ve told [men]: ‘By the way I have two vaginas’ and they’re like, ‘What?’ There have been times where I’ve been laid on my bed with my legs in the air as they inspected me.”
She mentioned being told her second vagina is ‘tighter’ due to its smaller size, leading to possessive behavior from men in the past.
Explaining further, she said: “My right one is bigger and more dominant than the left, so when I have sex, most of the time it goes in the right.
“Guys get really possessive and weird about it when they hear the left one’s tighter and smaller, and they get desperate to try [it], even when I tell them the right feels better.”
The condition does present challenges, with some sexual positions causing discomfort.
Annie explained: “People have come in and hit the wall and, if someone’s on top, I do have to angle myself a certain way because otherwise it can be uncomfortable.”
She also noted that medical professionals often seem uncertain about her condition.
Annie recounts being told she might not be able to carry a pregnancy to term, receiving mixed messages regarding her fertility.
She added: “I was either told that I wouldn’t be able to carry a baby to full-term, so I’d have premature babies, or I’d have multiple miscarriages.
“When I was 16, a nurse told me that I was infertile straight away without any diagnosis from a gynecologist.”
A gynecologist once informed her she would always require c-sections and could never give birth naturally. Annie added: “But then I spoke to another person about it, and they were like ‘Nah, you’ll be able to, but you’ll have to have loads of miscarriages to open up your vaginas’. The medical advice always changes – they just don’t really seem to know what on earth is going on.”