“I Was Born with Two Vaginas — Here’s What That’s Really Like”: Model Opens Up About Rare Diagnosis and Dating Struggles
What began as a routine birth control consultation turned into a life-changing revelation for British model and OnlyFans creator Annie Charlotte. At 26, she was diagnosed with uterus didelphys, a rare congenital condition that gave her two separate uteruses and vaginal canals — a fact she only discovered as a teenager.
A Rare Condition, A Late Discovery
Uterus didelphys affects only about 0.1–0.5% of women and is often missed during childhood. Annie lived most of her life unaware of her condition, feeling confused and isolated. “I didn’t tell anyone at first — I felt ashamed,” she recalls. “I didn’t want to be different.”
Her brother helped break the tension with humor, joking, “Welcome to the X-Men — you’re a mutant now.”
Lack of Support and Medical Confusion
Annie says navigating her condition has been frustrating due to a lack of clear medical guidance. “I don’t have a dedicated gynecologist, and most doctors seem unsure how to handle my case,” she says. Even emergency room visits left her feeling dismissed or misunderstood.
Doctors have warned her that carrying a pregnancy could be complicated and potentially high-risk, with chances of miscarriage, premature delivery, and a need for C-sections. Despite this, Annie remains confident in her body: “I don’t want to change the way I am.”
From Shame to Empowerment
Today, Annie has embraced her condition and uses her online platform to raise awareness. “I used to hate it and wish I was ‘normal,’ but now it’s part of who I am,” she says. Her openness even inspired the nickname “Two P***y Princess,” which she wears with pride.
But her anatomy has also led to uncomfortable experiences, especially in the dating world. Annie says some men have fetishized her condition. “People are curious for the wrong reasons,” she says. “They ask if I’ve had two at once, or offer to ‘help me try it.’ It’s dehumanizing.”
She’s even had men show up to dates with friends, assuming two vaginas means a threesome is expected. “I’ve been treated like a novelty instead of a person,” she admits.
Speaking Out to Help Others
Despite the insensitive reactions and emotional toll, Annie doesn’t regret being open about her condition. Many women have messaged her, thanking her for normalizing conversations about genital health and differences.
“There’s no real support out there for women like me — no proper information, no dedicated care,” she says. “We need more empathy in gynecology, not just curiosity.”
Looking Ahead
Annie is unapologetic about her goals — both personal and professional. “I want me and my two vaginas to be famous in the adult world,” she declares. But she’s also focused on delivering a message of empowerment: “To any girls going through something similar — don’t be ashamed of what you were born with.”
Her advice to her 16-year-old self?
“Love yourself — it’s something I’m still learning, but it’s the most powerful thing you can do.”
