Shelley,
I'm sorry this has happened to you. IA that you have done all you could by reaching out, and now you just have to find a way to come to peace with it and let it go.
Count me in as another person who can relate to being "dropped" by a friend. In the past year, I've run into that issue with my BF, who checked out once she & her now-SO became serious. Pretty much as soon as they exchanged "I love you's," she became distant and completely absorbed in his life, and while she didn't cut off contact altogether, it was sporadic and pretty one-sided. It hurt to think the friendship no longer mattered. There were a couple of stressful incidents in my life in recent months where I would've appreciated her support, but I learned that this person whom I used to talk to several times a day as though she were a sister is now someone I can't truly count on anymore. I've accepted it, but I still find it sad.
I also agree with the statement that sometimes you are better off not knowing a person's reasons. I'm a pretty upfront person, and fairly early on, I tried to talk to her a few times about it. She was mostly defensive and denied that there was a change. I later came to understand that he was/is very demanding of her time. Last fall, when I was just about ready to write off the friendship as unsalvageable, we had a heart-to-heart and she said she was sorry for how she'd handled things and that she didn't want to lose my friendship. She acknowledged that he doesn't leave her time for much else, but she admitted tearfully that she didn't see things changing, either. He "is it for me," she said. After that conversation, she told him she needed more "girl time," but our lives are busy, and it just doesn't happen. Now she's 3 months pregnant, so I imagine friendship will be even less of a priority.
In the end, I never really "got" the notion that you have to choose between your best friend and your boyfriend. I thought about letting the friendship fade but decided to just accept it for what it is, which means I just don't expect much. Period. She tries, in her own small, limited way.
It may seem as though your friend doesn't care for you, but that may not be the case at all. This might sound like a contradiction, but in my experience, when a friend "screws up" with someone s/he respects, it may be even harder for him/her to own up and face that friend. For many people, the more time passes, the more difficult it is to try to make it right.
(((HUGS))) to you. It sucks, I know.
[font face="heather" font color=black size=+2]~Cathy[/font]
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