OnlyFans creator Annie Charlotte has taken what most would consider a deeply private, even taboo, medical condition and transformed it into a stage for empowerment, education, and unfiltered authenticity.
Diagnosed at just 16 with uterus didelphys — meaning she has two vaginas, two uteruses, two cervixes, and an ovary on each side — Annie’s life took an unconventional turn. Now 26, she says that same diagnosis not only shaped her identity but also gave her the freedom to build a career entirely on her own terms.
And in true Annie fashion, she tackles the subject with equal parts candor and wit.
“I’m bloody glad I didn’t [have surgery], because Jesus Christ, what would I be doing for my life right now?” she told Us Weekly with a laugh. “It’s my whole personality trait on the internet.”
Her openness — paired with a wicked sense of humor — has struck a chord with thousands online, offering a refreshing dose of honesty in a digital world where vulnerability is often glossed over.
But Annie’s journey hasn’t been all laughs. Early on, she faced misinformation and medical dismissal, even meeting one registrar who had never heard of her condition. Frustrated, she took her health into her own hands, educating herself and eventually weaving that advocacy into her OnlyFans content. What started as a platform to share her uniqueness soon became a hub for important conversations about women’s health and representation.
For Annie, OnlyFans is far more than a content platform — it’s a power shift.
“It’s allowed women to take back power in a space that was completely male-dominated,” she explains. In mainstream porn, she argues, women often have little control over their roles or boundaries. On OnlyFans, “everything is in the power of a woman.”
That autonomy, she says, is the game-changer. If a woman doesn’t want to do something, she can simply say no — without consequence. And that’s exactly what challenges the traditional, patriarchal discomfort with women thriving on their own terms.
In an online world overflowing with creators, Annie’s rare diagnosis gives her a unique edge. But beyond the clicks and subscribers, her ambitions reach further.
“I’d love to be able to change the space for women in gynecology and allow for there to be more care in the healthcare system for women,” she says.