Going to therapy is self aware in my opinion.
People who lack self-awareness rely on defense mechanisms. They project their shame and their inadequacies outwards.
She is on her own journey. You're on yours. She is trying to drag you in to her journey as a short cut to feeling good about herself.
If you forgive her then she gets carte blanche to forgive herself.
But that is not real acceptance. It's just absolution.
None of it is your responsibility.
You were dragged in to this.
Politely back away.
Concentrate on your own healing.
Do not be co-erced in to giving a simple 'yes' or 'no' to the question she has ''am i forgiven''. That is her issue.
You have to focus on shoring up the chinks that left you vulnerable to a bully in the first place.
You were too accommodating no doubt!? Probably bent with the wind? Conflict averse?
All of that is what has you back in this situation right now. You want to oblige
Get that thought right out of your head.
Being so accommodating and being so obliging is what puts you at risk of being bullied again in the future.
Shore up those chinks now by demonstrating to yourself that you are not afraid of conflict when it's necessary. Demonstrate to yourself that you can be assertive when it's required.
Tell this bully's ''agent'' (friend) that a discussion doesn't suit you.
Get your short responses ready.
''I've thought about this and I don't want to meet or discuss it further''
"That doesn't suit me no''
''This conversation is nothing to do with me''.
''Im concentrating on my own healing''.
Do not participate in a dynamic that tramples over your boundary and your right to put yourself first.