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 am part of a young adults ministry program that focuses on biblical education and real world application. As a part of the program we go on a 3 week international trip around the time of spring break. This year we went to Ukraine to be a part of local college ministry's American week. Turns out Ukrainians love Americas and for a lot of University students it's their dream to move to America. As a part of this American week we were meeting with Ukrainians from the Universities one on one to talk about their lives, our lives and eventually tell them about our faith (because we're in a ministry program, it's what we do). The local Ukranian ministry had these cool ways to share what we believed by putting simple symbols on a bracelet for us to wear, so during the one on ones when we got to the point of sharing our faith we could just use the bracelet. We could just point at the symbols and associate it with a bit of our faith. When I would get to that point I would take the bracelet off show them the symbols and give my whole speil about what I believe. Then, because I had learned that Ukrainians love to give and receive gifts, I would offer my bracelet to the person I was meeting. Usually they would be super excited because I was giving them MY bracelet right off my wrist. After our meeting though, I would fish another bracelet out of my pocket and do it all again. When I told one of my peers what I was doing, he went off on me, telling me I'm lying to people and being extremely immoral by making people believe that the bracelet has more value to me than it actually does. Am I in the wrong?

making people think a gift I gave them means more to me than it really does