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 had known a guy for about a year through various programs and summer camps and had become really good friends. We shared multiple interests and hobbies so we naturally got along.

Here’s the part where it went downhill. So we both go to a summer camp every year, that’s where I met him. So a year after meeting him, we’re back at the summer camp. He keeps telling me about all these issues with school and his friends, saying nobody wants to talk to him, he has no friends, etc. So naturally I listen and put my input in and try to hear him out, but I keep thinking back to all the times I’ve hear him brag about how he’s super popular and everyone in the school is friends with him. So I don’t know how I feel about what he said. Moving on, later into the camp he ended up getting a super minor head injury, basically he fell 2 feet off a hammock (I measured the distance). He goes to get it checked out and just keeps talking about how he needs to leave and that he’s got a concussion. Now past this point I’m being filled in on details by my other friends but what presumably happened is that, because his parents wouldn’t take him home for his “concussion” he decided to say he was *killing himself*. He went around with a rope on his neck saying he didn’t want to be alive, and later said “I don’t care about anything, as long as I’m dying I’m happy”. There were a couple more minor incidents too, but that’s the main story?

Am I the asshole for thinking he’s lying and looking for attention? I genuinely can’t believe him.

ending my friendship with one of my friends