Hi CrazyCurls96
Hello... .I've been on this website for awhile now, silently reading other people's stories and learning from them what I can.
Thanks for making this first post after lurking for a while, welcome to our online community Reading the stories of other members who've been through similar things, can be very helpful indeed. Can you tell us about what you've learned most from reading those stories?
My Mother is un-diagnosed BPD. I'm currently not in contact with her.
Having an undiagnosed BPD (uBPD) mother isn't easy. I have an uBPD mother myself and know how hard this can be. Having your parents go through such a long and difficult divorce only makes things harder. You've definitely been through a lot. I also see some significant successes in your post, such as finishing high school after putting in a lot of hard work

I bet that achievement felt very good and rewarding after all you invested in it

After a year long duel with depression -in which I attended online school and managed to fail every class- I was even more immersed in all of my Mother's lies, especially about my father which was extremely difficult since he and I have always been very close.
Many children of BPD parents unfortunately find themselves struggling with things such as depression and anxiety. Did you get any targeted help for your depression?
It's unfortunate that the whole situation with your mother also had an effect on your relationship with your father with whom you had always been very close. You and your sister are currently living with your dad. How would you describe the relationship you have with your father now? Has the relationship been mended?
Although Europe was amazing, it also led me to actually trust my Mother, a decision I still regret deeply to this day. She promised to help me fund an expensive, private school education in Vermont and off I went, naively believing that for once in my life things would actually work out.
College was amazing, especially getting away from the toxic and stressful presence my Mother has always held in my life. Unfortunately, it soon came to light that she could NOT fund this education and I came home for winter break never to return to that school again and with $15,000 worth of dept that has pretty much taken over my thoughts since.
I think it's only natural for a child to want to trust their parents. I am very sorry to hear that your mother failed to pay for your private school education. Unfortunately parents with BPD aren't always the most dependable people. My own mother also promised to pay my college tuition but never did. Though I was prepared for the event she wouldn't pay, it still hurt. Her explanation/excuse was: "I have to pay for my vacation so I can't help you with your college tuition"
Recently, my 14 Y/O sister got to go to a summer camp that costs a little over $5000. This is really why I decided to post tonight, I needed to express how hurt and secluded I feel because of all of the crap my Mother has put me through. It's just like her too, pay for the unnecessary thing my sister wants and completely ignore the debt she left me in and leave me to pick up the pieces of her mess.
Given what your mother did to you, I can understand why her paying for your sister's summer camp would make you feel this way. How would you describe the relationship your sister has with her mother?
That's all I have to say for now, I guess I'm just looking for someone to tell me I'm going to be okay, cause it doesn't feel like I ever will be right now.
Thanks for reading.
You've been reading stories here for quite some time so you are probably well aware that the healing process has often been hard for many of our members. But it is definitely possible to make significant progress and by making this first post you've taken another step on your own path towards healing

If you haven't already, I suggest you take a look at the tools and lessons to the right of this message board. They can help you get a better understanding of BPD and how to take care of yourself after all you've been through. You'll also find the survivor's guide for adults who suffered childhood abuse there. The guide takes you from survivor to thriver through 3 stages: Remembering --> Mourning --> Healing. Each stage consists of 7 steps. When you look at the survivors' guide, where do you feel you are now? What are the areas listed there that you would like to work on?
Take care