A woman born with two vaginas has made a surprising revelation regarding the men she has slept with.
At the age of 16, British woman Annie Charlotte was diagnosed with uterus didelphys.
Per the Mayo Clinic, uterus didelphys is "a rare condition" that can result is come women developing a "double vagina" and/or "a double uterus". It is often diagnosed after some women find tampons fail to stop menstrual bleeding.
In Annie's case, she has two vaginas, two uteruses, and two services. Additionally, her condition was discovered by doctors when she was having the contraceptive coil fitted as a teen.
Now aged 25 and Annie has opened up about her sex life.
Speaking to the Daily Star, the OnlyFans star said: "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 then made the surprising revelation that - despite her condition - most of the guys she's slept with have never noticed. In fact, she openly asks them.
"I can obviously feel it on myself," she said. "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."
"I have two vaginas. It's a really cool thing. It doesn't matter that I'm different. It's actually really awesome and people love it," she told Fabulous Magazine in a video interview. "It was very common that when I would start seeing someone, they would like to claim a vagina.
"I don't know if, because I have two vaginas, it makes me extra horny, but they would say I'm very sexually active.
"I get weird requests all the time. I one time sold a bottle of my bath water, because this guy was like, 'I want to have like two vagina bath water.'"
Per the Mirror, Annie - who admits she's slept with hundreds of guys - added that some men would then even "inspect" her.
Sharing more details about her sex life, Annie revealed that her "right" vagina is larger and more dominant than the left - so most guys usually "go right" when they get down to it.
Sadly, she also says that the medical advice she's received about living with uterus didelphys has been "subpar" - receiving mixed messages, primarily regarding pregnancy.
"When I was 16, a nurse told me that I was infertile straight away without any diagnosis from a gynecologist," Annie revealed, with another expert telling her she could carry a child, but could be at risk of "loads of miscarriages".
"The medical advice always changes - they just don't really seem to know what on earth is going on," she told the Daily Star.
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