We've been together more two years and I love her very much. I'll do almost anything for her, I don't know what I'll do without her.

Answer
It must be very hard, and clearly she has left a huge gap in your life.

Perhaps this is not the moment to reflect on her reasons — you need to be taking care of yourself first. However, I'm interested in what it might mean "not to like your friends".

We couldn't expect her to get along with every friend you have, but if she didn't like any of them, I wonder if maybe there is something about YOU that she can't get along with?

It seems to me that there's no coincidence in the people we choose as friends; we have something in common with them, something that draws us to them, a shared or common interest, a common outlook, or just something that intrigues.

The connections of friendship are not random, because we choose our friends and often because they are "people like us".

You say you'd do "almost" anything for her, and this is surely true. You love her, after all. But there are some things that even love cannot do, and some say that one of them is to try and change the core of "who you are", what you stand for, what matters to you.

When love tries to do this, the result is often unhappiness and a lot of anger. If you were to give up all your friends, along with whatever drew you to those people in the first place, what would be left for you, and would it be something you could recognise as "yourself"?

These aren't easy questions to ask or to answer, especially now. But it could be that your girlfriend, even as she makes an excuse that doesn't sound adequate for ending the relationship, is seeing something important and impossible to get round, and setting you free from a relationship that just isn't going to work.

If that's the case, she might be doing a good thing for both of you, even if it doesn't seem so at the moment.