Gifted Goddess: Woman Born With Two Vaginas Reveals She Lost Her Virginity Twice

Gifted Goddess: Woman Born With Two Vaginas Reveals She Lost Her Virginity Twice. In an astonishing revelation, a woman born with two vaginas has shared her unique experience of losing her virginity twice, captivating audiences worldwide. Known as the “Gifted Goddess,” she details the physical and emotional journey that comes with having such a rare condition.
When British television aired a story about a woman with two vaginas, cervixes, and uteruses, Internet commenters quickly chimed in, saying, “Me, too!” Hazel Jones, a 27-year-old from High Wycombe, has uterus didelphys, a condition often undiagnosed until puberty.
Gifted Goddess: Woman Born With Two Vaginas Reveals She Lost Her Virginity Twice

“It’s not that crazy at all, even though it sounds like a sci-fi thing,” said Vincenzo Berghella, director of maternal-fetal medicine at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. “We see many cases, maybe one a month or more.”
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Jones, diagnosed at 18 after years of severe menstrual cramps, shared her story on ITV’s “This Morning.” She finds her condition fascinating and is open about it, even using it as an ice-breaker at parties.
Jones has a septum or dividing wall between her two vaginas, a condition affecting about one in 3,000 women, according to the World Health Organization. Despite the anomaly, women with this condition can have children, though they often require C-sections.
The reproductive tract typically forms from two tubes that fuse into one. When they don’t, double structures can result. Uterine anomalies occur in about 1 in 200 births, affecting over 100 million women worldwide.
Jones first suspected something was different when her boyfriend noted her genitals were unique. She found sex uncomfortable and was puzzled by her friends’ tampon usage tips. Many women, like Jones, only discover their condition during reproductive or infertility issues.
Jones isn’t alone. Others have shared similar experiences online, noting challenges like breech births and the need for surgical corrections. Despite these hurdles, many lead normal lives, having successful pregnancies and healthy relationships.
Kelly Miller of Hagerstown, Md., featured on TLC’s “Strange Sex,” also has uterus didelphys. She faced painful periods and was diagnosed after a TV appearance. Her story, like Jones’s, helped normalize the condition for many women.
Miller’s condition includes a thin wall of skin separating two cervixes leading to two uteruses. Despite initial worries about pregnancy, she successfully delivered two healthy daughters, proving that life with this condition can be fulfilling and normal.
The Gifted Goddess’s story illuminates the complexities of the human body and underscores resilience and acceptance in the face of rare medical conditions.