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 live with my best friend and my partner, I’ve recently broken my ankle and can’t move around very well and after being pretty active this is an incredibly stressful and frustrating time for me.

I’ve told my friends that not only am I going through this and it’s completely not their fault if I’m pissy, but I have bipolar and it really isn’t their fault if I’m getting really down and I’ve struggled with it for a while but I know how to deal with it. I have also told them that if I’m in a mood, I give clear warning and tell them that it’s really me and I need to get over it just please don’t try to make me feel better because that’s now how it works. 

My partner gets it, and I’m friends with a lot of guys and they seem to just roll over it like they don’t care. 

But my best friend knew I was having a ‘pissy’ day, or not my best day. And she’s asked me if I want to get dinner, if I want to go to one of our friends houses, if I want to go out, if I’m okay to go out drinking in my moonboot, and I just kept it really light with, ‘I need to get homework done’ ‘I need to clean the room’ ‘I need to do laundry’ 

And she came in and asked ‘can I watch TV with you’ and I said, ‘do you have to?’ Because I didn’t know how else to say it, like I’m in my pjs, in my bed with my ankle strapped and unable to move, I’ve got no underwear or bra on, I’m just not in a space for anyone other than my partner to be in. (My partner works night shift so he’s gone.) 

She said ‘oh my god you’re so mean to me!’ 

AITA because despite having told my friend all but leave me alone, that I don’t want to watch TV. 

telling my friend I didn't want to watch tv with her