You can call all of them as family. Because you can also call your friends that is very close to you with kinship terms like "brother","sister" etc. It is not a true kinship but it is called fictive kinship.
Also, kinfolk (and folks) is used in this sense:
The people you hold the closest in life, or are related to.
As a phrase, there is kith and kin:
friends and relatives; people known to someone.
Also, kith itself means everyone you know but usually used in the above phrase.
familiar friends, neighbors, or relatives
Sources: Urban Dictionary, The Free Dictionary, and Merriam-Webster
Answer from ermanen on Stack Exchangeexpressions - What's a noun for the group of people who you're very close to, such as family, friends, relatives, and significant others? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
A word for a closer and stronger relationship than "friend"
'my special friend' too offensive? | WordReference Forums
Synonyms for my friend
You can call all of them as family. Because you can also call your friends that is very close to you with kinship terms like "brother","sister" etc. It is not a true kinship but it is called fictive kinship.
Also, kinfolk (and folks) is used in this sense:
The people you hold the closest in life, or are related to.
As a phrase, there is kith and kin:
friends and relatives; people known to someone.
Also, kith itself means everyone you know but usually used in the above phrase.
familiar friends, neighbors, or relatives
Sources: Urban Dictionary, The Free Dictionary, and Merriam-Webster
loved ones
nearest and dearest
"Lifelong friends" is about as far back as you can go because most people would understand that tiny babies don't really have "friends" so to say "lifelong", it's generally understood that as long as someone were capable of having/being a friend, they've been friends.
I am not a native speaker, but I've come across bosom friends to signify a thick friendship between people. Also bosom buddy.
One's close or closest friend; a friend one holds dear to one's heart
[The Free Dictionary]
Usage:
We have been bosom friends since we were toddlers.
I'm trying to find a word for a relationship that's stronger and closer than "friend" would normally imply, but not something amorous.
Does anyone know of a word that might be suitable?