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’ve been posting on here a lot recently, but I’ve been going through a lot with my friend group. For this story, I will use A, B, and C to describe my three best friends. 
Friends A and B both very much dislike C. C tries her best to be kind to them even though they basically hate her. I have told A and B many times that I’m still going to be friends with C and that I would not, and never would, force them to be friends with C. B accepted this, and I hang out with her separately from C and all is well. Friend A however, does not accept this. She frequently makes comments that are either passive aggressive or clearly against my friendship with C. If she asks what I’m doing over the weekend and if I come over and I tell her I’m busy she normally says “you’re probably going to hang out with C” In a rude tone. Other times if I say “wanna sit next to me in math” she’ll say “I thought you’d want to sit next to C” and other times she’ll make up lies about things C did to her. I found out a few days ago that A and B were trying to make a plan to get me to stop being friends with C. It was mostly controlled by A, but B was involved. I’ve been arguing with A a lot recently, about many things. (I made a post about it previously.) I talked to A and B about their plan. B said she was fine with me being friends with C as long as they didn’t have to hang out. I agreed with her. A still did not agree. I’ve been doing my best to hang out with A and B separate from C, but we are all in the same classes, sit at the same table during lunch, and ride the same bus. I’m not really sure if I’m being an ah to friend A because I’m still close friends with C. What do you all think? 

being friends with someone my other two friends hate