OnlyFans Star Annie Charlotte Embraces Empowerment Through Rare ‘Two Vagina’ Diagnosis

OnlyFans creator Annie Charlotte is using a rare and deeply personal medical condition to spark empowerment, education, and authenticity online. Diagnosed at 16 with uterus didelphys—a condition where she has two vaginas, two uteruses, two cervixes, and an ovary on each side—the now 26-year-old has turned her unique anatomy into a bold platform for both self-expression and change.

“I’m bloody glad I didn’t [have surgery], because Jesus Christ, what would I be doing with my life right now?” she told Us Weekly with a laugh. “It’s my whole personality trait on the internet.” With raw honesty and humor, Charlotte has captured the attention of fans in a digital space where such vulnerability is rarely celebrated.

After facing confusion and dismissal from medical professionals—one of whom hadn’t even heard of her condition—Charlotte took matters into her own hands. Through research, advocacy, and sharing her journey, she’s created a space on OnlyFans where she not only profits from her story but educates others on women’s health and underrepresented diagnoses.

But her content goes beyond anatomy. For Charlotte, being on OnlyFans is about reclaiming control. “It’s allowed women to take back power in a space that was completely male-dominated,” she said. Unlike traditional adult industries, where women often lack agency, OnlyFans gives creators full control over what they do—or don’t—choose to share. “If a woman doesn’t want to do something because a man has asked her to do it online, she can just say no.”

That autonomy, she believes, is what makes the platform revolutionary—and why it continues to rattle outdated, patriarchal ideas about empowered women owning their sexuality and success.

While her condition may set her apart in the saturated world of online content, Charlotte is aiming for impact far beyond clicks and subscriptions. “I’d love to change the space for women in gynecology and allow for more care in the healthcare system for women,” she says.

Her journey proves that what starts as a rare diagnosis can grow into something much bigger: a platform for purpose, power, and real progress.