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: (Please tell me if i'm doing something wrong - I am new to Reddit and i'm also on mobile, so formatting may be weird)

So, a couple of years ago, I was attending this summercamp. I was about 11-12  years old. 

Anyways, the first day of summercamp, I arrived and everything seemed normal. One thing that didn't seem right was this one kid, who held the door open, but always stared at me as I walked past with my friend. 

Near the end of the day, he moved to sit next to me during an activity, and I was a bit uncomfortable. He had been giving me weird looks all day, and trying to get close to me. 

He then asks me to be his girlfriend (I have never spoken to him before this, besides "thank you") and I sorta freak out. We were in a public place, with other kids around. I explain to him, as calmly as I could, that I wasn't ready for a relationship. (Please note, he didn't know my name. I didn't know his either)

Although he seemed a bit upset, he said ok, and that he wouldn't ask again. 

That was a lie - 

He asked me THREE more times over the next 2 to 3 weeks, constantly trying to get near me and asking me if I had though about it and wanted to be his girlfriend. 

Eventually, I had enough, and told my friend to tell him that I had a boyfriend so he would leave me alone (I know, that's childish, but I was young and quite honestly, creeped out. I also felt bad, because he had hinted that he had a mental illness of some sort and I wasn't sure what to do).

Later, he confronted me about it, claiming that I had told him 'I wasn't ready for a relationship' and stuff. Knowing I had been caught, I stuttered something, before practically running away. 

I stopped attending (not because of him, but moreso because my parents could no longer afford the camp), and when I returned the last couple weeks of Summercamp, I found out that he had stopped going when he figured out I wasn't going either. 

But I want to know - was I the asshole for doing that? Rejecting him and telling him I had a boyfriend besudes the fact that he was intellectually disabled?


rejecting a intellectually disabled person