Girl + girl = pregnant?

Without some help…no.

In order for a pregnancy⁠ (pregnancy: The state of carrying a developing embryo or fetus within the uterus. Medically, someone is considered to be pregnant when an egg has been fertilized by sperm, cells divide, and the fertilized egg is implanted within the lining of the uterus.) to occur, the first thing you need is a sperm⁠ (sperm: Reproductive cells of people with penises which can fertilize an ovum and create pregnancy.) and an egg. Individuals who have ovaries⁠ (ovaries: The reproductive organs that contain and release ova.) are going to be able to provide the ovum⁠ (ovum: A reproductive cell, sometimes also called an egg. Ova (plural) are stored in the ovaries and released into the fallopian tubes during ovulation, and can then be fertilized by sperm cells which can result in pregnancy.) (or egg) while individuals who have testes⁠ (testes: Reproductive glands of people with penises. They sit outside the body and are contained within the scrotum.) are going to provide the sperm. So if you have two individuals who have ovaries, you’re going to be missing one things necessary to create a pregnancy (namely, sperm). Two eggs won’t make a pregnancy, even if you could get them together (which wouldn’t happen on its own anyway since ova don’t come out⁠ (out: Short for ‘out of the closet’. When someone’s LGBTQ+ identity is known to other people.) of the body the way sperm do). Though it is wise to remember that any sort of sex⁠ (sex: Different things people choose to do to actively express or enact sexuality and sexual feelings; often this involves genitals, but not always. ) between individuals (no matter what their sex or gender⁠ (gender: Characteristics that are seen or presented as distinguishing between male and female in a society. Gender may or may not include assigned or chosen: social roles, feelings, behaviors and/or presentation or appearance.) ) can have STI⁠ (STI: Sexually transmitted infections: illness, infection and/or disease which is often or can be transmitted through sexual or other intimate contact, like HIV, Chlamydia or Herpes. Some people call STIs STDs.) risks associated, so it is still important to think about protection.

If two cisgender⁠ (cisgender: Describes people who have a gender identity which is traditionally thought to “match” their assigned sex. For instance, someone who was assigned male at birth who identifies as a man. Often used in relation to transgender.) women (people who were assigned female at birth based on their genitals⁠ (genitals: Body parts that are generally, culturally, scientifically or personally considered to be external sexual or reproductive organs.) and still identify that way) want to create a pregnancy, they can do so but it will require some assistance. A sperm donor (whether that is someone the couple knows or a donor chosen from a sperm bank) would be needed. The women can then decide how they wish to go about trying to become pregnant. Generally this involves one of three options. They can either have one partner⁠ (partner: In a sexual context, a person with whom someone is having some kind of sex. The term “partner” can be used for all kinds of relationships, not just serious ones. “Partner” can also mean the person someone is with in a romantic or familial partnership.) have intercourse⁠ (intercourse: When people interlock their genitals and move together as feels good to them for the purpose of sexual stimulation and/or reproduction.) with a person with a penis⁠ (penis: One of the two external reproductive organs of people often assigned male at birth.) , try self insemination or seek the assistance of a medical professional to do a procedure like intrauterine insemination (IUI) or invetro fertilization (IVF). Each option has risks and benefits that the couple would want to weigh before deciding how to go about the process.

Also, if we are talking about a pair of women where one of them has a penis and testes (such as a trans woman who has not had bottom surgery), then a pregnancy could result if they have sexual⁠ (sexual: About or relating in some way to sex or sexuality.) contact. Gender is a concept that is both fluid and something that is constructed. If one (or both) of the individuals is trans, genderqueer⁠ (genderqueer: Describes someone whose chosen gender identity is neither masculine nor feminine, is between or beyond genders, which rejects binary gender, or which is some combination of genders.) , etc., if partner has a uterus⁠ (uterus: An internal, muscular reproductive organ in the pelvis. During pregnancy, this is where a fetus will develop. The lining of a person’s uterus is also the thing that sheds every menstrual cycle in what we call a period.) and the other has a penis and testes, then it would be possible for a pregnancy to result from sex in that case.

For more information, you may want to check out:

• Where DID I Come From? A Refresher Course in Human Reproduction
• What’s the Risk? Easy Pregnancy Risk Assessments
• Innies and Outies: The Vagina, Clitoris, Uterus, and More
• Innies and Outies: The Penis, Testes, and More
• Genderpalooza! A Sex & Gender Primer
• Boys Will Be Boys…or Not? Straight Talk About Gender
• The Bees and…the Bees: A Homosexuality and Bisexuality Primer