No, don’t be offended. Your friend is looking out for the best interests of her child. I am sure if roles were reversed you would think differently of the situation

I see this is an old question. Did you get it sorted with your friend.
You asked if it is wrong to feel upset or offended. I think a feeling is never wrong and good to express. It’s true that friendships can change with children, but it doesn’t mean that you have to drift apart. Any serious friendship is good to fight for and work at. Personally I would have tried to catch up with this friend in the evening (after the kids are gone to bed and the partners could babysit for a hour or two) and try to talk about it.

Did you ever find out why she wanted to stop the play dates?

People grow apart. That’s life. Easier said then done but maybe try and find some new mummy friends

I would feel offended too Did you ask her why, she no longer wants to have play dates?

I would be asking her a bit more, messaging you with this is a bit rude good luck

How did this turn out? Problem get resolved?

Did you find out why she didn’t want them to have play dates any more?

I wouldn’t worry about it – maybe suggest that you go out for coffee sometime instead

how did it work out?

How is everything between you now?

How did it go with talking to her if you did so?

You do need to find out why, just call and try and work things out

Might want to call her up and ask her why?

I would be keen in finding out why she no longer wants to have the play dates.

Maybe you could say that you would still like to catch up in the future because you really enjoy her company.

I would feel offended to. Catch up when kids are at school or kindy

Tell her you used to enjoy the time you spent together

Would love to hear how you went with your friend

If ur child is quite boystres it’s difficult. Maybe her child does not feel comfortable around ur child. Unfortunately. But as they get older the boystresness will ease up n they will play fine