You say you saw your daughter two weeks ago. That’s normal. She’s an adult; she doesn’t have to see you every day or every week.
If your agoraphobia means you can’t really go anywhere, presumably she always has to come to you, so the onus is on her every time and perhaps it gets a bit much for her.
The holiday example is clearly not the only thing that has bothered your daughter. Your whole communication style in this thread is quite draining, and if that’s indicative of your usual way of expressing yourself I imagine that might be quite hard for others sometimes. It seems to go:
- There is something wrong that is upsetting but you refuse to explain properly what it is, and you then make people work and work and work for ages to find out what it is.
- When you finally explain the bare bones of the issue, people offer an opinion and you say they’ve got it wrong and it wasn’t like that, but you also won’t actually answer any of the questions people ask you about it, even though they are actually trying to help you.
- You then get upset and defensive and steer the subject on to your illnesses and how hard things are for you.
- The main focus is you and your feelings and how much you love your daughter and how upsetting it is for you, which then makes it hard for anyone to point out their side of the story without looking like the villain.
Clearly you do love your daughter very much and I’m sure she loves you too, but I suspect you are perhaps quite needy emotionally and that it’s easy to upset you. You obviously need a lot of support and reassurance and that’s partly down to your mental health struggles - that obviously does make your life very hard, and I sympathise. But I think perhaps that can be quite exhausting for people close to you.
We still haven’t really had an explanation for why your adult daughter ended up coming on a holiday that she didn’t want to be part of in the first place and I strongly suspect that she knew it would be a disaster but ended up finally giving in after much emotional manipulation that made her feel guilty. Then it was, as she knew it would be, a disaster. I suspect this is very much a pattern she has seen recurring all her life and that, while she loves you, she feels that she needs some space for the sake of her own mental health because she is emotionally exhausted by all this.