Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: I have Taiwanese ancestry, and am currently living in the west doing my Masters. My girlfriend is friends with another student from the same university, who comes from China. We got along fine, until we were all sitting together eating lunch and one of her friends asked her what she thinks about the conflict, to which she responded with all seriousnes that she does not mind Taiwan people, but if they ever wanted to be independent china should kill them all for being traitors, and their opinion does not matter as they do not have a voice. I continued eating my meal. As she never was in any way offensive to me, I strongly assumed she was just being stupid and decided to inquire later about it. I did that over Messenger, and she confirmed that she was being serious and restated her opinion.

The same day I had a talk with my girlfriend and essentially told her that I would very much like her not to be friends with said person, as I felt that her beliefs were quite offensive. Just to be clear, this is not something I have ever done before. My girlfriend said that she does not care about other people opinions, and she never actually harmed any of us - which is true. She does not know I have Taiwanese ancestry, and I do not know how she would treat me if she did know. 

Now I am conflicted, if asking my girlfriend to break that friendship off. On one hand, she did not do any harm to us. On the other, I would not be friends with someone if my girlfriend found out that this person is a white supremacist.

wanting my girlfriend to end her friendship because of extreme political beliefs