I don't know the context beyond this thread, I am not saying this is how you have acted because I just haven't read your messages beyond this thread @cambrai33 but I'll say "help" can be extremely unhelpful, it has to be offered with tact and you have to learn to read the room, if the person you are trying to help expresses they don't want it then you also don't fight them about it, the amonut of people "trying to help" that end up getting defensive insulting/belittling their target audience showing someone wanting to feel better about themselves for their "kindness" rather than offering any at all.
Giving "reasons to live" can also just come off as invalidating the validity of your suffering, even most of the "supportive" people on the internet don't know how to tactfully handle people expressing anything related with suicide, I can understand how people would be already sick of receiving "help". Sometimes you just want to talk about suicide or your feelings without the eye rolling (and very alienating) reaction of how precious life is.
Again, not saying this has been you (though tbh you are clearly getting defensive here). Just giving another perspective, there's many reasons for frowning upon "help", especially with how careleesly and poorly it is usually handed out, that's not some sadistic desire for everyone to be miserable.
Ok I suck at putting things succintly so this is like my 3rd and hopefully last edit: At the end of the day if you like helping others, I don't think anyone's stopping you from trying to here, but it has to be gently offered, not aggressively pushed. Support when offered right is rarely unwelcome, if you feel it's causing friction for you then imho you should rethink the way and under which contexts you are offering it. And when someone strongly rejects it, it's better to leave it at that without further arguing for both your sake's.