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: My friend has depression and has been struggling with it for a while and one of her closest friends (z as I will refer to them) has gotten into an argument with her and she said is making her depression worse than it has ever been in two years and I am really worried about her.  
 
The backstory to this is that she told z that he shouldn’t be friends with a certain person (L) because he is a bad influence on z and causes a lot of drama in any friend group he is a part of. L was accepted into a group that already had enough drama to begin with and is only making it worse. The one party I went to with him he locked himself in the car and wouldn’t come out because his shoes got messed up. Overall it’s a generally accepted idea that L is bad for everyone so was my friend in the wrong telling z to drop him?

After she did this they got into an argument and z started ignoring her with caused a spike in her anxiety and depression and things haven’t gone back to normal the way she would get her anxiety and depression back under control. The only problem in z also has anxiety and depression and it’s having a flare up that was most likely the cause of drama with L so is it right for her to drop him tomorrow? If she doesn’t I’m worried she will do something drastic she already tried to do something drastic. So is she the asshole or is z the asshole?


TL;DR my friend wants to drop someone who is making her anxiety and depression worse is she the asshole for doing this?

telling my friend to drop someone who is making her depression worse