'I was born with two vaginas - I've had hundreds of lovers and none of them have noticed'

A woman with two vaginas has said out of the hundreds of men she's slept with, none of them have ever noticed - and said men don't believe her when she tells them

A woman who has slept with "hundreds" of men said not one of them ever noticed she has two vaginas.

At age 16, Annie Charlotte was diagnosed with uterus didelphys, a rare condition which means she has two uteruses, two cervixes, and two vaginal canals, but claims men don't ever realise. She came across the diagnosis at age 16 when she was getting the contraceptive coil fitted after doctors made the discovery. Now 25, Annie will reveal to men when in the bedroom about her double vagina - which she said they then "inspect" to see if she's telling the truth.

Annie, who previously spoke about her condition, said she had two boyfriends at the same time and claimed it "wasn't cheating" as she had a "vagina for each partner". However, she's now back on the market, and claims that the "hundreds" of men don't believe her when she tells them. "I've slept with hundreds of men and 99.9% don't realise I have two vaginas. None of them ever know. I've had experiences where I've told them '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."

Once she found out the discovery, she became aware of the differences of the two. 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 ones tighter and smaller, and they get desperate to try [it], even when I tell them the right feels better."

She previously 'juggled' two men earlier this year, spending alternate weekends with her then-partners, and said she didn't think it was cheating as they had "one each". It was shock when she was given the diagnosis as she was suddenly told she was "different" to everyone else, just as she started to explore the dating world. "As a teenager, you want to be ‘normal’, and being told you weren’t, was really quite scary," and said she felt "let down" by the medical system saying doctors have taught her "nothing" about her condition.

Annie claimed: "After I had found out about my condition I went to a gynaecologist to see what birth control would work for me. She had my notes in front of her and asked me if I had tried the Mirena coil – she hadn't even bothered to read them. My mum and I just looked at each other, and my mum said, 'The whole reason we're here is because she's got two vaginas so she can't have the coil'. We walked out of there pretty upset.

"I also had a doctor tell me that because there is a high chance that I won’t be able to get pregnant due to my uterus being half the size of a normal one, I should just have multiple miscarriages since that will open up my vaginas… that just doesn't make any sense. I feel rejected and unaccepted by the medical industry, and I know a lot of my female friends feel the same."

However as she's got older, she's started to accept she's different and gone from hating it to thinking its 'cool'. Annie added: "I stopped looking at it as a medical issue, and all the problems that could arise from having children, and instead something that was just a super-cool aspect of myself because of people’s reactions, they would be shocked but also so interested. Now, I've completely embraced it and accepted it as part of myself, and I’ve never been more confident."

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