
I want to welcome you to the bpdfamily bbb123. I'm sorry that you had to find these boards, but I'm also glad that you have found a supportive group who have experienced similar situations. I hope that you receive as much support as I did when I landed here.
Is there a reason that you wouldn't contact her? The only real reason to go no contact is for self-preservation.
It's advisable to never give in to unreasonable perceptions of anyone, not just those who exhibit BPD traits. It seems like it will be easier to go along to get along, but when we do that, it teaches the other person that we will accept such behavior. We never want to validate the invalid.
Also, it's probably pointless to defend yourself and argue your position. Again, no one likes to be told that they are wrong, BPD or not. But, the truth is that people who suffer from BPD feel emotions more intensely than those who do no fall on the spectrum. So, making the BPD person feel shame by "proving them wrong" does nothing create a toxic spiral.
You'll get much further acknowledging that her emotions. It seems clear that she was upset. So, can you let her know that you understand that she's upset without accepting responsibility for it?
Can you find a way to tell her that you know that she was upset, you are thinking about her, that you miss her, and that you hope that she is alright now?
Sometimes, members here find it helpful to write out what they might say and post it for others to review and give guidance. Perhaps if you are comfortable, you could post here what you think that you might say to her?