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, and this story is kinda long. Sorry if formatting is funky.

I'm a senior in high school, and I will be graduating in May. At the beginning of my senior year, my mom had started talking to a lot of friends and family about coming out to watch me graduate from high school. 

All of the schools in my district have their ceremonies at the same venue. I have been to graduation ceremonies for my school and others in the same district before, and they have been very, very crowded. It usually works out in the end, and all of the attendees are seated before the ceremony begins. Due to those seating complications, my school district has now put a new rule in place for graduations.

About 4 or 3 months before the date of my class of 2019's graduation, the school district announces that each student/graduate will be issued 6 tickets for the ceremony. Each ticket counts as one seat. This means that I can only invite 6 people.

They sent out forms for people to request up to 3 extra tickets, which I did. We have 9 seats now for my graduation.

Now that that information is out there, I'll tell you about my relationship with my extended family.

I have little to no contact with all of them. My parents moved us when I was 2 years old from the original state I was born in, where all of our extended family lives. I'm not upset by this at all, and when we visit them every few years it isn't weird or anything. I just don't know them well, and they haven't really been a consistent part of my childhood and life up to this point.

My mom has 3 friends that have been around me for my entire life. They have been there for my triumphs and my downfalls, have had their part in raising me, and I consider them family. I always refer to them as my aunt's, and they basically have been an extra set of moms.
I also have an older half-sister who I've looked up to my entire life as well. 

These 4 women are monumentally important to me, and I really want them to attend the graduation ceremony.

My mom told me that the first 6 tickets are going towards her, dad and my grandparents. The other three she is saying should be prioritized for extended family that may or may not be driving or flying out here.

I know that she doesn't want to disappoint her side of the family, but I'm sad thinking that when I look out into the crowd, I won't be seeing who I wish was actually there.

WIBTA if I asked her to prioritize seats for the 4 women over my extended family?

telling my mom that I don't want extended family members at my graduation