 Sphere with its equator collapsed

Collapse the equator of a sphere $S^2$ to a single equivalence class and leave every other point in its own class. The two closed hemispheres are disks sharing that equator. A disk with its boundary collapsed is a sphere, so the two hemisphere quotients are spheres sharing just one point: their wedge sum. An explicit map sends height $t\in [0,1]$ and longitude $\theta$ on the upper hemisphere to $(1-\cos \pi t,\sin \pi t\cos \theta ,\sin \pi t\sin \theta )$, and sends the lower hemisphere to the sphere centred at $(-1,0,0)$ by reversing the first coordinate. The equator goes to the common origin and the poles go to $(\pm 2,0,0)$. This map is continuous and has precisely the collapsed equator as its only nonsingleton fibre. Its induced map is a homeomorphism by the compact-to-Hausdorff continuous bijection theorem.