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: Little bit of context to start things off.

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My biological father (if you could call him that) was a heavy smoker. Whenever he would drop me off at school he would constantly be smoking in the car, or he would be smoking in the house (I lived with my mother, but stayed at his every other weekend). On top of the constant smoking, when the driver-side car window broke, he decided to still smoke in the car, instead having my window rolled down (Whenever I tried to get into the back he got extremely pissed off at me.) so the smoke would pass right by me. Eventually I walked out on him for reasons I'd rather not get into (though I will say, best decision of my life, haven't looked back once), but even after over half a decade it's left me with a very negative association between him and cigarettes.

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On top of that, I just *hate* the smell. It brings me close to gagging every time, and it takes everything I have to not start gagging, and I can't always hide my discomfort of the smell. When possible I'll just distance myself from the person or people smoking, but it's not always possible.

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So, on to why I came here. The last time I babysat for my sister, she got pretty annoyed at me being visibly uncomfortable after she had went out to smoke, and we ended up getting into a somewhat heated argument in which I was told to "get over it".

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TL;DR - Am I the asshole for not being able to get over my negative association and general disliking of smoking?

not always hiding my discomfort towards the smell of smoke