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: This morning on business travel, I was stuck on a flight with a guy who has really, really bad body odor. He wasn’t dirty or anything. He was dressed normally. But for whatever reason, he had REALLY bad BO. 

At first I asked for a different seat, even in economy cabin if no seat was available in business. But the flight was over sold. I tried adjusting the air conditioning to blow directly in my face, spritzing some eau de toilette on a napkin and holding it to my nose. I could still smell the BO. 

So finally I said something to him. I told him I didn’t know if anyone had said something to him before, but he had really bad body odor. I told him he should consider using a strong deodorant before going into public spaces. I said maybe it was his diet or his culture (he’s Indian/Southeast Asian) or a medical condition, I don’t know. I encouraged him to have a little consideration for the people around him who may have sensitivity to odors and to use a deodorant. 

The flight attendant was very apologetic and came by frequently to make sure I have everything I needed (snacks, drinks, etc). At least she was sympathetic to my plight. A few other passengers around me came up to me after we deplaned to thank me for saying something. But the Indian guy gave me the nastiest look in the terminal on our way out. 

I don’t think I could have handled this any differently. AITA here for saying something?

pointing out to the guy on my flight that he has really obnoxious BO