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 was awhile ago, but i can't help still feeling kinda bad about the way we broke things off. yes, they were manipulative to me for the short duration of our relationship (3 weeks on the dot), but i also actively avoided spending time with them. i was in a really rough spot and shouldn't have gotten into the relationship in the first place. they mostly liked me because i was willing to sext them, which their last boyfriend wouldn't do. but that's not the real point.

basically, i sent screenshots of multiple text conversations the two of us had to my best friend, who told me they were manipulating me. rereading them, i agreed. i ghosted them for awhile, which made them (understandably) very upset. when i finally texted them back and explained why i wanted to break up, they "didn't understand" but accepted my decision. even though *i* was the one who broke it off, i'm still angry about it? i don't still have feelings for them, but i can't let go of my anger for the way they treated me.

however, you must also consider that i put NOTHING into the relationship. i texted them and we'd spend some time together, but they were too needy and i was too closed off. i ignored them most of the time that they asked to do shit with me, usually because i was drained.

so am i the asshole? are they the asshole? are we both assholes? i don't know anymore. i really shouldn't still be dwelling on this, but i can't stop and i need an unbiased opinion (aka Not My Best Friend's Opinion).

breaking up with this guy and still being angry