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 (25F) have a family friend Mike (49M). He was friends with my mom in high school and I've known him since birth. I only saw him rarely but used to chat with him on the phone every now and then. 

My mom has narcissistic tendencies and once I became a teen I used to talk to Mike for advice whenever he called. I noticed that Mike is a bit of a pathological liar and that he slowly took more and more liberties with the truth as time went on. Eventually he started to claim that I was his daughter. He tells people that he has a daughter and shows them my picture. He asked my mom if he could adopt me. He told me that he added me to his USAA insurance as his daughter. I don't really feel comfortable with this but he has always been there to give advice and at this point it would seem pretty ungrateful if I were to set him completely straight, he seems to have lost grip with the reality of our friendship. I've also always felt that he has unrequited feelings for my mom, which could be why he clings onto me so much. 

Last month, Mike mentioned that he'd be in town and we made arrangements to get dinner. This involved me pushing for details as he claimed he could meet me "whenever", but later revealed that we would be meeting on the evening he flew in and he would be coming straight to the restaurant from the airport. Once I knew that I planned accordingly to give him enough time. 

The dinner was terrible. He was more than an hour late, insisting the whole time he would be there soon. He brought a friend with him who bogarted the conversation by bragging about his life. My mom attended dinner and Mike kept making gross jokes - for example, my mom said there was a line for the bathroom and Mike cupped his hands in front of him and said "here." Since Mike and his friend were so late, we went ahead and ordered our entrees - but when they arrived, they ate our food instead of ordering their own. 

I couldn't believe how Mike could claim to see me as a daughter and then act that way. Since we only speak a couple times a month, I decided to just not respond. Since then he has tried to contact me four times and I have ignored his attempts. I know if I told him why I was upset he'd just give me excuses for why everything was justified. I'm not really interested in that, but I'm starting to feel guilty since he probably doesn't see that he did anything wrong. AITA?

TL'DR: My family friend is a pathological liar and claims to see me as his daughter. After reaching out to meet up for dinner, he ended up being over an hour late, brought a friend I didn't really know, ate my food instead of ordering his own, and made gross jokes to flirt with my mom. AITA for just ghosting him?

ghosting someone over being late