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: My ex \[18M\] and I \[20F\] were friends for about 2.5 years before we started dating in February. It was one of those "will they, won't they" friendships, and our whole friend group approved of it when we made it official. We seemed compatible in terms of future wants and needs. We talked about getting married after college and he was supportive of my unconventional career choice. 

Over the summer we got pretty physically close but never had sex. We are both religious and drew the line that below the belt was off limits. I have a very low sex drive (later found out I have PCOS) so I didn't mind. He has a much higher sex drive and often asked me if we could make out, once took my shirt off without asking, and talked about my body more than any other aspect of me. I don't mind kissing but he didn't take 'no' for an answer if I wasn't up for it so I just caved and let him kiss me. I didn't realize this wasn't healthy at the time.

At the start of October he told me he'd been addicted to pornography for the last five years, consuming it almost every day. As mentioned before we are both religious so the thought of him getting off to other women bothered me. I told him I would work on rebuilding the relationship if he got professional help for it, either from a counselor or pastor. He told me he would "if I wanted \[him\] to." A couple weeks went by and he didn't seek help for it, seemed like he was ignoring the fact that it ever happened. He told my brother and that's about it.

It bothers me because his perception of sex is likely very inaccurate, and any time I look at pictures of him I know what was going on in the background. I personally have never viewed porn and it is something I'm not comfortable with in a significant other. I figured because he is religious that it wasn't going to be an issue. When we first got together I mentioned that porn wasn't something I approved of, but we never discussed it.

About two weeks after he told me, I broke up with him over text. That's the part I feel bad about. Granted, most of our communication was over text and we didn't see each other in person very frequently after fall semester started. I should have called him or met up, but I wanted to be able to control what I say through written words rather than verbal.

AITA for not being physical enough? AITA for dumping him? AITA for not being comfortable with pornography? Please let me know.

dumping my addict ex