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: Almost every day after 7th period, before the final bell, we have an Advisory period where we can do make-up quizzes, study hall, etc. Today I decide to go the art room for this period. I notice that there is a group of kids sitting near me, and take into consideration that these are the popular jocks who aren't getting Honor Roll, but most people think these guys are the funniest thing in the grade. Personally, I don't care for their sense of humor much, but I don't particularly dislike it either.

I'm doing my thing, doodling up a storm in the art room, when one of the kids noticeably points at me, and then whispers to his group. He then gets up, walks over to me, and makes a big show of pulling out his stupid special AirPods. He then asks, "Hey, \[name\], how was your day?" I start to respond but he cuts me off in the middle of my first word and snorts, "Sorry, I don't speak broke." I don't consider myself to be upper class or lower class, but he has gone too far by using derogatory terms that he cannot throw around, especially used as a way to demean someone. I have already had enough by this point, so I snap back at him, "What was that? I don't speak asshole." He and his group are a bit taken aback by this, and he obviously didn't expect this reaction, so he just shuffles back to his group.

Him being one of the most popular kids, I expect a little bit of word to have spread by tomorrow that I called out the special little guy who makes everyone laugh, and they're probably going to mask the fact that they initiated while doing so. I have had slight hints of remorse since, but I wonder if it's worth apologizing for or not.

AITA?

being short-tempered to one of the most popular students