Re-read my earlier post OP where I said about learning to depend on YOURSELF. That includes learning to depend on yourself when it comes to sleeping alone.
It is a feature of BPD that we place responsibility onto others to meet all of our needs - but it’s not healthy, and then when they fall even a tiny bit short (because it’s not healthy or sustainable) we then cut them off.
You believe you cannot sleep alone. You can. But you need to learn how. It feels frightening, it feels strange, it feels uncomfortable. And because of the BPD those emotions are amplified 10,000x
But part of learning to manage the BPD is learning to sit with and accept unpleasant emotions.
At the moment it feels like if you are alone you will die, or something terrible will happen.
You MUST challenge those thoughts. They are what’s known as thought distortions. Learning to identify and challenge them is part of managing BPD.
It is dangerous for you to keep filling the space in your bed with random men. It’s dangerous for you and dangerous for your daughter.
You need to stop.
Start with the nights tou have your daughter over. It must be just you and her in the house, no men.
Don’t use her to fill the space either. You need to fill your OWN space. Keep reminding yourself you are NOT alone, your daughter is safely sleeping in the next room.
Try a full length body pillow if you want something to hug.
You are the only one who can break the cycle.