That's just the best picture I could find, I don't suggest that particular model. (I like good pictures)

As the pelvis rolls forward (into aero) the weight shifts from the tuberosities to the rami.

Normal saddles put you on the tuberosities, that's what you sit on. With anterior pelvic tilt you shift onto the rami, which angle in to the pubic symphysis.

The Adamo saddles are popular with my patients who tend to be in anterior pelvic tilt, and know they are on their rami more than the tuberosities. In fact, it was a patient who first told me about them.

It's far more important that you use your knowlege than that you follow anyone's opinion that worries you. If you know you are on your rami, look for saddles that will support your rami. If a saddle freaks you out because some man a foot taller than you describes how it supports him and it's not how YOU want to be supported, then don't try it. But bear in mind it might fit you a little differently... sometimes men and women can have radically different experiences on the same saddle.