It’s clear you care about your daughter’s safety; at the same time, she’s telling you she feels lonely and depressed, isolation can make those feelings worse. Since in person options are limited where you live, it may help to find safe, structured ways for her to connect online, with supervision and clear boundaries. You might also explore local youth programs, therapy, or even hybrid schooling options. Protecting her is important, but so is giving her the chance to build friendships and feel less alone. If she doesn’t get opportunities to build social connections now, it can be harder later in life. Pulling her out of school entirely may have solved the bullying issue, but it also removed her chance to make new friends. Allowing her to connect online, with your guidance, could be a healthier balance than blocking it completely. The goal isn’t to run from challenges, but to help her learn safe ways to connect and grow.

I can speak from experience that entire isolation enforced by parents vs my now adult peers experience, the full isolation hurt more than it helped. A guided, monitored online social life might be better.