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: Hello. First-time poster on this subreddit. Whole story first, then a TL;DR.

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A while ago my parents had the mother of one of my friends over. We're all pretty good friends, and talk as if we had been friends for a long time. My parents mainly invite them over for game night, but it's basically "Smoke, chat and play a little" night between my parents and my friend's mom, while me and my friend actually participate in playing video games. Overall, they're all pretty chill. So, while they were all playing Mario Kart on the switch (I sat out so my dad could play), my friend's little sister (About 1-2 at the time. Currently walking pretty well.) was trying to grab a PSVR headset that we had on a stand fairly low to the ground, and I would move her hands away. Now, I admit that I could've just moved the headset, but that thought hasn't occurred to me until writing this post. After a while of moving her hands away, she looks at me for about 5 seconds, smiles, and sits down, and lays down. Now she didn't do this very quickly, but to everybody who was staring at the TV (Which the PSVR headset and my friend's little sister was very close to) I could see how it looked like I pushed her, and she fell (Not to mention the fact that they were all high besides my friend.) They ask if I push her, (Which I deny pushing her) and about 5-15 minutes later, they leave and I get a text from my friend which reads: "Dude staright you lied to your parents about pushing (Her sister). I saw you push her, and the fact that you lied about it makes me sick. THat's why we left early. You can't be treating (Her sister) like she is some dog. (Next text) I don't know what your problem is but don't ever treat (Her sister) like that again." Now, at this point I was very upset because I was worried about losing friends. I show my dad the message, and he sends one for me pretending to be me: "I understand. I told mom and dad that I did after you left. I mad a mistake and was afraid to be in trouble. I make mistakes a lot and it's embarrassing. I'm very sorry (Next text) I want being as careful as I should've. Sry you're upset" Now, I hate being wrongly accused of things I didn't do, so I was protesting with my parents that I didn't push her, and my parents were on my side. We made up a month or two later, but I denied ever pushing her with my parents. Whilst we were making up, I ended up saying that I was sorry for pushing her, even though I knew I probably shouldn't have, and still protested against saying sorry to my parents before they came over. Am I the asshole?

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TL;DR: Parents invited friends over. I tried to keep friend's very little sister from touching and breaking an expensive item. Friend's very little sister falls over while I'm trying to keep her away from the item, friends leave, and I get in trouble. Parents are on my side though. I make up with friends, but I am very angry that I have to apologize for something I didn't do. Am I the asshole?

not saying I pushed someones baby