Anniee Charlotte, a UK woman, was diagnosed at age 16 with a rare condition called uterus didelphys. This means she has two uteruses, two cervixes, and two vaginal canals, though she shares a single set of ovaries. While some people with this congenital condition choose surgery to manage symptoms, many live typical lives without major health issues. Anniee eventually embraced her uniqueness, seeing it less as a medical issue and more as a part of her identity. She says that growing up, she focused on what could go wrong, especially around childbirth, but later shifted toward acceptance and confidence.
Sex, Relationships & Objectification
Being open about her condition and gaining visibility—especially through platforms like OnlyFans—Anniee has experienced how quickly her anatomy becomes the main thing others want to talk about. She has shared that in many romantic encounters, sex becomes the first topic. She says people often treat her as a curiosity rather than as a full person. She sometimes wishes someone would just want to know her, not her condition.
The Worst Question
Anniee revealed the question that struck her as the worst thing a partner asked during intimacy: “Am I in the left, yeah?” The man was asking which of her two vaginal canals he was using. She explains that when she’s intimate, she doesn’t usually think in those terms, so the question jolts her out of the moment. It “kills the mood,” she said, but she finds herself pausing to answer anyway. She tries to stay relaxed, though some moments are harder than others.
Sexualization & Comparison
Being visible online has brought attention—for better and worse. Anniee says that some partners compare themselves to the people she has worked with in her content, like those who view her videos. These comparisons lead to insecurities. Her condition, she says, is not always noticed until she brings it up: “By the way, I have two vaginas,” she’ll say, and then the reaction comes. Many are confused or surprised. She has also noted that nearly all her sexual partners didn’t realize her anatomy until it was mentioned—this shows how little common awareness there is around uterus didelphys.
Confidence, Boundaries & Awareness
Despite all the awkward or uncomfortable interactions, Anniee has built confidence around who she is. She has accepted that people will ask, stare, make assumptions—but she also sets boundaries about what she will tolerate. She values intimacy that involves getting to know her beyond her body. At the same time, she uses her platform to educate others about her condition, through candid posts and interviews. She wants people to understand she is more than her physical anatomy—that she has thoughts, feelings, experiences, and vulnerabilities just like anyone else.
Reflection & Hope
Her story highlights how society often reduces people to their physical differences—especially when something unusual is involved. Anniee’s experiences show that people with medical conditions like hers deserve compassion, respect, and understanding. She hopes that hearing stories like hers can lead to more openness and better conversations between partners. She also wishes for greater awareness so that people don’t feel they are a medical curiosity but that they are valued individuals. In the end, recognition of this rare condition should not come with shame, but with acceptance.
