
Meet Annie, the OnlyFans creator who turned a rare medical condition into a thriving online career. Diagnosed with uterus didelphys at 16, Annie was initially devastated by the uncertainty it cast on her fertility. Uterus didelphys, a condition affecting just 0.3% of women, means Annie has two vaginas, two cervixes, and two uteruses. "Externally, it looks the same as a normal vagina," Annie explained during her candid chat on Metro's Just Between Us podcast.
Initially, Annie grappled with the fear of never having children, leading to years of silence about her condition. "It was a big thing at the age of 16, thinking to myself – I will probably never have kids," she shared. However, her perspective shifted when she discovered that women with her condition can indeed carry two babies simultaneously, though with potential complications.
The lockdown period became a turning point for Annie. She launched her OnlyFans account, embracing what she calls her "unique selling point" to build a lucrative subscription-based business. Now, she's not just making waves, but also making up to £150,000 a month. The journey wasn't straightforward, as Annie initially planned to pursue a career in politics and viewed OnlyFans as a temporary gig.
"I didn't use my unique selling point in the beginning," Annie admitted. "I thought I was going to be this faceless person... but everything on the internet lasts forever." Despite this, her condition has gone viral, drawing fascination and boosting her earnings significantly. "I am set to make £150,000 this month, which is one of the best months I have ever had," she revealed.
While she loves her work, Annie acknowledges the emotional toll it can take. "Don't get me wrong, I love my work – but I'd like to be retired by 35 or 36," she said. The decision to not have children stems partly from her career and the potential societal backlash they might face. "I don't want to put a kid through that," she explained.
“I actually didn't use my unique selling point in the beginning. I started introducing it afterwards because I wanted to keep it very private.”
As Annie contemplates her future, she's keen on retiring by her mid-thirties. Her success is a testament to self-discovery and self-love, despite the initial challenges. As she puts it, "You need a thick skin to do this. But then I realised, I don't like being poor. That's not fun. So, I thought, just take what you're worth."
For those interested in the full story, Annie's revealing interview can be found on the Metro's Just Between Us podcast, where she shares more about her journey and insights into the adult content creation industry.