

I’m not sure there is more you can do than what you have done - ultimately you can’t make someone else stay friends with you; if anything I would take some comfort knowing that if she still took interest in you it could go worse places (like heart-break, or being used as a punching bag for the amusement of her new popular friends, etc.).
It is probably best to make friends with people who aren’t in denial about their sexuality, who don’t become best friends with bigots, and who don’t treat you unfairly as a friend by alternating between pushing you away when they don’t want to deal with you and then bombing you with affection when they want to be around you.
There are plenty of red flags there, maybe it’s actually good for you that she is drifting away from you?

























the only thing I would say is that it’s very common for binary trans women to experience a huge amount of denial which can make it very hard to feel gender euphoria and to recognize gender dysphoria as gender dysphoria; I think for this reason it’s also not uncommon for us to take a long time to figure out we are women, and that path often includes years identifying as non-binary, agender, gender fluid, etc. - and it’s very common for binary trans women to feel indifference or numbness about their gender. I think the reason for this is mostly the fear around social and medical transition. Your story sounds pretty much exactly like mine: I myself spent years as a man who just wanted to undo the male socialization (including years in therapy with the explicit goal of undoing my maleness), and also spent years identifying as non-binary and disclaiming gendered pronouns. That was before I finally ran across some trans resources and realized my experiences were entirely compatible (and in fact stereotypically common) with being a binary trans woman.
Typical next steps include: 1. education, 2. trying out estrogen, 3. getting into therapy with a gender-informed therapist (particularly one who has lots of experience helping trans patients).
The right dose and route of administration of estrogen is low risk, can be very clarifying for people in denial, and can dramatically improve mental health, so I think it should be an early step rather than a later step. The permanent effects don’t even start until after 3 months.
I can send a list of resources for the education step if you’re interested.
But that’s all I could think of - just be open to possibility as you explore and learn more.
EDIT:
Read any trans related educational material you feel might be useful, but here’s a starting list:
You might also find helpful this longer list of resources.
I’ve also put together some tips on how to help with dysphoria you might find useful.