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: To preface this, I'm white. White as hell, I come from German ancestors and friends could probably lose me in the snow. I go to a very culturally diverse school with tons of different races and ethnicities.

Anyway, today I was in my junior year Literature class, and we were discussing a book (I don't remember which one) that had the N word in the first chapter we read. Our teacher skipped over it (even though she was reading off things like shit and fuck) and as expected me and a few friends cracked some jokes about it. I then casually mentioned that I think it shouldn't be a big deal to say it if you're just reading it aloud straight from the text. I was met with disagreement, and not wanting to back down I kept arguing my point. I was trying to be respectful, but people kept interrupting me by pointing out that there's a history behind the word, just saying it is racist, while I was trying to say that there's nothing inherently wrong with the word so long as you're not trying to use it in a derogotory sense, and that just reading it from a book that was assigned for class wouldn't be a big deal since it's literally in the book, why would a word be in a book if you weren't meant to read it? Things escalated to the point where one student was yelling over me every time I tried to talk, everyone was calling me a racist, and that same student was willing to fight me over the issue.

AITA?

believing that I should be able to say the n word if I'm reading it from a school-issued book