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:  

This weekend was my aunt's wedding, and I REALLY did not want to go, as the venue was more than two hours away, I barely knew her at all, and I needed to concentrate on studying for my finals. So I pretended I went and lied about it.

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Backstory: Right after I was born, my parents were in a situation where they could not take care of me. It would only be for five months, and afterwards, our family was going to go to a different country to live there for good. So for those five months, I was placed at the care of my grandparents. They loved me and took really good care of me. I still cherish a photo of my younger looking grandparents smiling their face off while holding me, a tiny baby swaddled up Korean-style in white blankets. But because they're, well, grandparents and haven't been parenting for a while now, much less taking care of a newborn, they asked for help to my aunt. She came daily to take care of me, eventually just staying with my grandparents to take care of me even at nights. She took care of all the hard work of keeping a newborn alive, and my grandparents started to call her my second mother.

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After five months were up, we left the country and I never saw my aunt again. I heard her voice when we were calling once or twice when I was young, and I remember how loving her voice was. But I do not really have any personal relationship with her. Many years later, I returned to Korea for university, and a couple of weeks ago, she sent my parents a wedding invitation. Since my parents are not in the country, they sent the invitation to me, telling me that I should go. However, I did not want to go at all, because I barely knew who she was, I was anxious about being in a wedding where I did not know anyone, it was far away, and I had to study for my two final exams on Monday. When I told my parents that I didn't want to go, they started to scold me and tried to shame me into going, saying how my aunt took care of me when I was a baby. Knowing that I couldn't convince them, I said fine, but I had no intention of going.

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Korean weddings are really big and really short, lasting for about thirty minutes and ending well within an hour. There is no afterparty, no greeting the bride or groom, and the only way they can know you came is through looking at the picture taken with guests at the end of the ceremony. So I sent the money my parents told me to give her through the bank account listed in the invitation (common wedding practice), I searched for pictures of the wedding hall, and also looked at their wedding photos afterwards. I called my parents to let them know I gave her the money, the wedding hall was beautiful, how her dress looked, and how I didn't stay long because I had to study. They were happy, my aunt didn't notice, I was happy.

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TLDR: I didn't go to my aunt's wedding this weekend, even though she took care of infant me for five months. I lied about going, everyone happy. 

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AITA?

not going to my aunt's wedding and lying about it