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’m on mobile so apologies for the formatting. 

This girl and I have known each-other since pre-school or maybe even earlier. We are now 22. We fell out when I started going to a different school, and then got back into touch when we were both teenagers thanks to Facebook. We started talking every once in a while, and by that I mean commenting on each-other’s Facebook pictures, or statuses. Well, a couple of months ago, said friend announced she was engaged and was getting married the following month.. I received a Facebook invite to the wedding, but didn’t RSVP or say that I was attending. I didn’t see the need to go because, 1.) I really didn’t talk to her.. Sure we were friends at one point, but now we were Facebook friends at most. 2.) I did not know her fiancé, had never met him, didn’t even know his name. And 3.) I just don’t do weddings. They make my anxiety flare up for some odd reason. I know it’s weird, and I can’t understand it. 

Anyway, the wedding comes and goes and the next thing I know I get a ranting Facebook message from my friend that says, “How dare you not show up to my wedding when I kindly invited you. Thanks for putting me out. You could’ve at least let me know you weren’t coming, or brought a gift. I was counting on you being here and went through time and effort for this.” I never responded to her message, and still haven’t. 

So, I’m still sitting here a month after she sent me this message, still wondering if I did anything wrong. So, AITA for not showing up to her wedding? 

not showing up to a friend's wedding