She admits that hundreds of her boyfriends had never realized that she was born with “two vaginas.”

She admits that hundreds of her boyfriends had never realized that she was born with “two vaginas.”
Annie Charlotte has an uncommon ailment that causes her to have two uteruses, two cervixes, and two vaginal canals.
According to a Surrey woman who was born with two vaginas, hundreds of males have never become aware of them.

Due to an uncommon illness known as uterine didelphys, Annie Charlotte discovered at the age of 16 that she had two uteruses, two cervixes, and two vaginal canals.

In her own words, her body parts ‘simply share one pair of ovaries together’ and her reproductive system is replicated.

At first, the prognosis saddened Charlotte, who was left with “complete uncertainty” about her ability to conceive.

However, the 26-year-old is accepting of her figure and has made money through OnlyFans.

“I’ve got two vaginas. It’s an amazing thing. My differences are irrelevant. “It’s truly amazing, and people adore it,” she said to Fabulous Magazine.

“When I first started dating someone, it was fairly typical for them to want to claim a vagina.

I’m not sure if having two vaginas makes me more aroused, but they would say I’m quite sexually active.

“I always receive strange requests. One time, this guy said, “I want to have like two vaginal bath water bottles,” so I sold a bottle of my own.

According to Charlotte, guys hardly ever notice: “I’ve slept with hundreds of men, and 99.9 percent don’t realize I have two vaginas,” the Mirror said.

Not one of them ever finds out. When I’ve mentioned, “By the way, I have two vaginas,” they’ve responded, “What?”

“There have been times where I’ve been laid on my bed with my legs in the air as they inspected me.”

After repeatedly inserting her tampon into the incorrect vagina, Charlotte said that she thought she had heavy periods even though she doesn’t.

“A gigantic tampon is leaking through me. I was simply putting it up the wrong side, you know. Now that I know, I have to double up one side and pull it out when I have my period. If it’s not kind of drenched, I’m like, ‘Oh, that’s not the side that’s beating,’ and I have to put it in the other side to make sure they’re both having their period,” she said.

“I don’t usually have two periods in a month. I do occasionally, but it’s less common.

The reason for this, in my opinion, is that they clearly have distinct ovaries, and your ovary releases one every month.

“They do work like separately, in that respect.”