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 sorry for the long post; I tried to cut down as much as I can!

After graduating from college, I took a break before applying to law school. For the past few months, I worked as a teacher in rural China (this becomes relevant later), and put my home address as that of my parents. 

My application cycle has been successful, and I am extremely grateful to be in my current situation. However, my parents have this irritating habit of announcing my law school acceptances before I have the opportunity to do so, and it has gotten to the point where family friends will sometimes find out that I've been accepted to a law school before I do. Law schools typically send out an acceptance email to applicants first, followed by a formal hard copy of the acceptance letter. Because I worked in an area without internet on top of the infamous Chinese firewall, I didn't receive the emails. However, my parents happily rip open any law school mail they receive, even if it is clearly addressed to me. They then proceed to call and brag to their friends that I got into X Law School.

It probably seems petty, but I have worked my entire life to get to this point, and I really looked forward to finding out for myself if I got into X Law School, and opening that envelope to see the hard copy of my acceptance letter. I worked and paid my own way through college, and also paid for all my law school applications. The fact that I have to find out about my own acceptances from congratulatory texts from family friends or posts by my parents on social media is infuriating. 

I have asked my parents in the past to not open my mail, and to allow me to decide what news to share with family and friends. They have pulled this kind of stunt in the past, especially with my college acceptances and scholarship award letters a few years back, but whenever I ask them not to, they act hurt and tell me that they only "want to share good news with everyone" and how it doesn't matter if whether they find out first or I find out first. When I told them that I thought it was inconsiderate that they would deliberately ignore my requests, they were extremely offended. My dad even sarcastically offered to send photos of any future acceptance letters if, as he put it, "reading those letters is SO important to you." 

AITA for telling off my parents for more or less stealing my thunder over my acceptances? I know that they're just excited, but it feels like they prioritize being able to brag to their friends over my personal preferences.

telling off my parents over my law school acceptances