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: So I'm a 14-year-old kid. Nothing really special. I take part in this program called the Air Cadets where we learn stuff and sometimes go out and do community service.

A little while before Christmas, I had taken part in a Christmas tree sale because, ya know, I wanna rank up. I was a flight corporal, and still am since that's relevant. Near the end, I stood next to the commanding officer (who we'll refer to as Captain Yastrzhembsky) and some other guy (Who I'll call CV Liubimova), and we got a picture taken. 

A few days later, it was brought to my attention that I was mentioned in a newspaper. Awesome, right? That's what I thought. I took a closer look at the caption. It said the following.

"From left to right are Captain Akelah Yastrzhembsky, CV Boris Liubimova and Corporal \[My misspelled first &amp; last name\] getting ready to bail a tree."

I was a little furious at this, not gonna lie. I don't like having either my name or my rank wrong, let alone both. The other names were properly spelled, but not mine. I ended up telling my other cadet friend, who seemed annoyed by my complaining. Am I really in the wrong for not wanting to be referred to by the wrong rank and name?

\*Keep in mind all names here were made up. And no, u/OrionIdalia isn't my name, either.

being upset about my name & rank being wrong in the newspaper