At 16, British model Annie Charlotte walked into what she thought was a routine contraceptive appointment — and walked out with a life-changing diagnosis. She discovered she had uterus didelphys, a rare condition that means she was born with two wombs, two cervixes, and two vaginas.
The news was overwhelming. “I felt so ashamed,” Annie admits. For years, she kept it secret, struggling with embarrassment and confusion in silence.
Now 26, Annie is done hiding. She’s stepping into the spotlight to raise awareness, fight stigma, and advocate for better gynecological care. “I’ve learned to love what makes me different,” she says. “I’m the Two P**y Princess* — and proud of it.”
Annie’s journey hasn’t been easy. She’s faced invasive questions, insensitive doctors, and objectification in dating. But she refuses to be reduced to a medical anomaly. “I am so much more than just my two vaginas.”
Her mission is clear: to empower others with rare conditions to own their stories without shame. “Never feel embarrassed about something that’s beyond your control,” she says. “Your body doesn’t make you less — it makes you you.”
To her younger self, Annie would offer the compassion she once lacked: “Love yourself — even if it takes time. I’m still learning, but I’m getting there.”
