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 guess it’s more like, WIBTA.  I come home from work and go into the living room to talk to my 17-year old niece who’s visiting from out of town (I’m 41, in case that matters).  She immediately says, “Eww, you need a shower!”

Mind you, I take a shower every day.  It’s true that I walked home from work, but it was only a mile and it was 50 degrees out, so it’s not like I’m sweating up a storm.  And I really truly don’t think I smell bad.  I know they say you can’t really smell yourself, but I’d think if it were as bad as my niece says, I’d smell *something*.

So I roll my eyes and go in the kitchen to take off my shoes, then go upstairs.  As I’m going upstairs, she then yells, “eww, I can smell you from here!”

So now I’m like, why should I go back downstairs to spend any time with her?  I legitimately have work to do (homework and laundry), but she’s leaving on Saturday and wouldn’t it be... I dunno, rude or mean or something to completely ignore her tonight?

It’s ridiculous, I know - she’s 17 years old, but she is making me cry.  (I’m pathetically overly sensitive.)  So I don’t want to go back down.  And if she knows she made me cry, she’ll start laughing- she’s that kind of person.  (Not a bad person - just a teenager, and aren’t they all horrible?)

I know I’m ridiculous, but AITA?

blowing off my niece after she said I smelled bad