The Girl With 2 Vaginas

The Girl With 2 Vaginas

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For years, Evelyn neglected her vagina — her left one, that is.
As someone with uterus didelphys, a condition that can cause people to be born with double reproductive organs, Evelyn largely relied on her right vagina for pleasure. That side, she found, provided easier orgasms.
And while she used her left vagina during her eight years as a sex worker to save the right for her personal life, "that was never enjoyable," said Evelyn, a 31-year-old in Australia who uses a pseudonym to protect her safety. "Sex work is work, you never feel good."
But recently, the new mom and OnlyFans creator is exploring the left hole as potentially pleasurable. Figuring out what she likes on that side "is sort of like being a virgin again," she told Insider.
Evelyn knew something was different about her body when she first got her period, and tampons wouldn't work. When she began having sex, "it felt really, really different each time."
But Evelyn didn't learn what was different until her early 20s, when she sought an abortion and clinicians couldn't find the embryo. When they did, revealing another reproductive system, "it felt good knowing what was wrong with me."
Her condition, uterus didelphys, affects about 1 in 3,000 women worldwide. Reproductive anamolies like it can manifest in many ways since the reproductive tract forms from two groups of cells on each side of the body, Dr. Stephanie Ros , an OB-GYN at the University of South Florida, told Insider.
The cells are supposed to fuse in the center in utero, but that "can go wrong in many ways," Ros said. Evelyn's two sides remained unfused, but her outward anatomy is "normal." Some people have one vagina and two cervixes, and some have the reverse.
A double uterus doesn't always affect fertility, but it can increase the risk of miscarriage, early birth, and placental complications.
Evelyn, a nurse by training, spent eight years as an escort, a legal profession in Australia that she said she just fell into. The money, travel, and lifestyle all made it "really great," she said.
Her double-Vs were also a perk, though usually, clients didn't even know about the extra machinery. "When a person locates one vagina they often don't look to the right or left and notice a second," she said in a Reddit post . Evelyn could maneuver her body or use her hands to guide the person toward the left hole, she told Insider.
A couple times, however, clients discovered her secret. Once, a gynecologist became fascinated with her anatomy. "It became a bit like a medical exam. That was horrible," she said. Another man was convinced she'd had a botched sex change. "He was so distraught, he couldn't get out of there quick enough," she said.
Only early this year did Evelyn open up about about her condition. "Once I realized it wasn't going to hinder me and it wasn't a condition that I hated, that's when i came out publicly about having two," she said. "It just sort of blew up." Her story was covered by the Daily Mail , the Daily Star , and plenty of Australian news outlets.
Now, on OnlyFans, her double anatomy is celebrated, writing on Twitter: "I can f--k in one or both same time. I can fall pregnant in either or both at the same time. Wanna see triple penetration?"
She told Insider she hasn't found a second G-spot yet. "I'll keep looking."

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A Ghanaian woman who lives in the U.K. recently went on a radio show to speak about a little-known medical disorder she's dealt with her entire life. Elizabeth Amoaa is one of very few people born with two vaginas and two uteruses, a rare condition known as uterus didelphys.

Amoaa, 35, tells Health that before she was 10 years old, she'd already been "in and out of hospitals" with recurring yeast infections. As she got older, she started having extreme pain with her periods, to the point where she would sometimes faint. Because uterus didelphys is so rare and often has no clear symptoms, it typically goes undetected, as it did in Amoaa's case.

In 2008, she was diagnosed with uterine fibroids, non-cancerous growths in the wall of the uterus that can cause excessive bleeding and pain. She quickly realized she had something more than just fibroids, however, because no matter what treatment she tried, her period symptoms continued. Then In 2010, she gave birth to a baby girl very prematurely.

It wasn't until 2015 that she had an MRI and was finally diagnosed with uterus didelphys.

Uterus didelphys, or “double uterus,” occurs during fetal development, when the two tubes that normally form one uterus instead become two separate structures, according to the Mayo Clinic . A double uterus may hae one cervix that opens into one vagina, or each separate uterine cavity may have an individual cervix and vagina, leaving a woman with two vaginas, as Amoaa has.

Having uterus didelphys doesn't mean a woman can't enjoy a normal sex life and experience a healthy pregnancy. On the other hand, the condition does makes women more susceptible to developing fibroids, endometriosis, and ovarian cysts. It can also lead to infertility, miscarriage, and premature birth.

Besides fibroids, Amoaa has also been diagnosed with ovarian cysts and endometriosis. Her first baby was born premature, and she lost a second baby in 2016 to miscarriage.

It's not clear why some women are born with the disorder, and there's no cure or quick fix for uterus didelphys. To manage the complications of having two vaginas and two uteruses, Amoaa has had about seven surgeries.

Amoaa says her story is ongoing, and she's not sure where it will take her from here. But she is sure that there's a silver lining to her struggles. In 2017, she founded the Special Lady Foundation , an organization that aims to educate young women about gynecological conditions. She travels to Ghana multiple times a year to speak to women who live in a culture where ob-gyn issues are seen as taboo.

"It's been kind of a blessing in disguise, to be able to use my experience to help other women," she says. Her number one piece of advice: Never ignore any symptoms, no matter how small. "Don't keep it to yourself."

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Korin Miller
Korin Miller is a freelance writer specializing in general wellness, sexual health and relationships, and lifestyle trends, with work appearing in Men’s Health, Women’s Health, Self, Glamour, and more.

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Cassandra Bankson is known best as a YouTube star who regularly offers up beauty tips to her legion of fans. Now, she’s sharing something way more personal. After experiencing ongoing kidney pain, Cassandra went to the doctor last year and discovered that she has two vaginas . Not only that, she also has two wombs and two cervixes.
"When we got the test results back, the doctor said I only had one kidney and flippantly added that I have two vaginas, as she suspected," the 22-year-old model said in a new segment she filmed for Bancroft TV.
Her condition is known as uterus didelphys, and can occur when the uterine system is developing in utero. Here’s how it works: The female reproductive system is fairly symmetrical with two ovaries and two fallopian tubes. The uterus is actually a fusion from either side of the system to create one uterus. Sometimes during development, things can go wrong and two uteruses, two vaginas, and two cervixes can be created.
This condition can manifest itself in a whole variety of ways, says Melissa Goist, M.D., a physician who specializes in obstetrics and gynecology and serves as an assistant clinical professor at The Ohio State University’s Wexner Medical Center. For example, a woman can have two vaginas, but just one uterus and one cervix. It’s also possible to have what’s called a “unicorn uterus,” where a woman is missing one side of her reproductive system. Goist says she has had six total patients who have had “some sort of duplicate system.”
But how is it possible to not know that you have two vaginas? Wouldn’t that be obvious? Nope, says Jason James, M.D., the chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the Baptist Hospital of Miami.
“It’s not the type of thing that women find out on their own,” he says. “It’s also fairly easy for a gynecologist to miss it.” When you have a double vagina, there’s essentially a septum (like the one in your nose) that separates the vagina in half, he explains. That septum usually divides down the middle but often one of the vaginas develops to become the “dominant passageway” due to tampon use and sex, and the other gets essentially pushed to the side.
“When the gynecologist examines the patient, the speculum more easily goes into the dominant vagina,” he says. If a doctor isn’t paying close attention, James says, he or she could miss a double vagina altogether.
Women who have a duplicate system will typically experience a normal period because their ovaries are on the same cycle, says Goist. However, they may notice that tampons don’t seem to work well since they’re probably only using them in one vagina.
In most cases, it’s actually possible to correct a double vagina, says Susan Lin, M.D., an ob-gyn in San Mateo, California. If a woman’s vagina is simply split in half, for example, the divider can be removed, creating one vagina.
Overall, uterus didelphys is pretty asymptomatic, says James. Some woman may have pain during sex, he says, but typically that’s not a problem.
However, there is a possibility of having difficulty carrying a baby to full term since women with the condition have uteruses that are smaller than a normal uterus. But James says it’s possible to have a healthy pregnancy. (He’s delivered three babies for one of his patients with a double uterus.)
So, while the concept of a double vagina is fascinating, it’s completely possible for a woman with the condition to live a normal life.
Jokes Cassandra: "I guess I'm twice the woman I thought I was."

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Brittany Jacobs didn't realize she had two vaginas until she gave birth to her first child.
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For 25 years, Brittany Jacobs had no idea she had two vaginas — until she went into labor.
“Oh honey, you have two vaginas, two cervixes and two uteruses,” a nurse finally told her while Jacobs was in the process of giving birth to her first child, the now-26-year-old recounted in a viral TikTok video which has racked up over 2.7 million views.
While Jacobs didn’t realize she had double anatomy, she had noticed that something was off in her nether regions, where she’d first observed as a young girl that she had two openings. “I always believed it was my hymen, and as I got older, I thought it was just really tough and maybe would break one day,” she told BuzzFeed .
She also had another sign that her body was unique. Despite considering herself to have a “really high pain tolerance,” she always had excruciating periods which were “so bad I would cry,” she said in the video. Jacobs posted the revelation in response to another TikTok user’s prompt clip asking, “What is something a doctor completely ignored you about when clearly there was something wrong?”
She’d bleed through tampons in mere minutes, sex hurt terribly and her menstrual cramps were debilitating — but her doctors never told her she was in any way different, so she accepted the discomfort as a part of life.
Really, though, her problems were likely all symptoms of having what is called uterus didelphys, or double uterus, which is not such a rare occurrence.
“Basically, all gynecologists who get to be old see some patients with it in their lifetime,” Yale University School of Medicine clinical professor Dr. Mary Jane Minkin told BuzzFeed. “My take-home message is you’re not a freak, you’re not weird, and by definition: If I’ve seen something a few times, it’s not rare.”
The condition can occasionally complicate reproductive ability and cause kidney problems, Dr. Minkin added. In Jacobs’ case, her labor doctors cut the septum dividing her two vaginas — “meaning now I only have one hole” — so she could give birth.

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