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: So, for context: this is a friend whom I've known for nearly a decade. We both love cats and each have a few of our own. A couple years ago I moved away from our hometown to a different state well across the country. Being in a long distance friendship where we went months without seeing each other, she would often snapchat me pictures of her cats as a conversation opener and a way to keep in touch, and I would reciprocate as well. This past summer, she ended up moving about an hour away from me for work and (unrelated) personal reasons. We now get to see each other (and each other's cats) a few times a month depending on our schedules. It's been awesome having her and her furry companions close at hand... however, the snaps of her cats have only increased in frequency to the point where I get anywhere from five to fifteen a day, every day. Often they are not really "unique" pictures (her cat laying on the bed or sitting on the couch in the same pose, day after day) and usually don't have any captions. (Or if they do, the captions are merely commenting on the cuteness of her cats.) I understand her sentiments, Reddit! I love cats passionately and she has objectively adorable cats. But it's annoying to get flooded with so many snaps... especially when I've stopped responding to them in any capacity but they haven't slowed down. I've gotten to the point where I'm sick of seeing them period. WIBTA if I asked her to stop sending the snaps altogether?

asking my cat-loving friend to stop sending me snapchats of them