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: I live with a female friend who I consider close like a cousin. She's a lot more open about her emotions than I am, and I don't mind listening to her talk, so we have a good dynamic. She has talked to me about her period in the past and it's always made me a little uncomfortable but I've never said anything because I don't want her and my friends to think I'm immature. I never really have a response to hearing about how people are on their periods besides 'oh' or '..that sucks'. 

I know it's 2018 and men are apparently not allowed to be grossed out by periods anymore. But I'm trans and the female reproductive system makes me hella dysphoric. I've wanted to have my reproductive organs removed since I was young and I've always been disgusted by the idea of pregnancy and childbirth. Now that I live fully as male I want 0% of anything to do with it.

I have been spending a lot of time with another friend who is going to move into town. They are trans non-binary but have been talking to me a lot about their period and it's making me way more uncomfortable than when my female friend did it. They seem unbothered by the association of something pretty explicitly female like the functions of the female reproductive system, and don't feel the need to hide it from me. Not just mentioning it in passing, but talking about it multiple times a day and about detailed stuff like their cramps and being worried about leaking. 

I honestly don't know what they want me to say about it. Why do they want to talk to me about their bodily fluids? It's way to personal. I don't talk to anyone about the way I poop, why would I want to hear about your uterus wall lining shedding and discharging? The only reason I can think of that they feel the need to talk about it to me is that they think that I can understand and sympathize because I'm trans, and expect me to show empathy from experience. That is what really makes me uncomfortable. I stopped menstruating when I transitioned to male and I'm not interested in revisiting those experiences ever again. I don't want to be part of this female bonding ritual of empathizing about your periods. I feel like they are not granting me the same respect they would other men, by expecting me to understand and be ok with it, they aren't seeing me as a 'real man', but as some sort of man-lite or safe/non-toxic man because of my trans status. Or are my friends just letting off steam because they are frustrated and in pain, and they trust me enough to tell me about it? Am I being immature for not wanting to hear about it?

I haven't done anything yet, but I'm considering asking them point blank to just don't talk about their periods to me. I might do this next time they barrage me with private information about their body that I didn't ask for. 

WIBTA if I asked my friends to stop talking about their periods to me now, after I've given little indication that I'm uncomfortable with it?

not wanting my friends to talk about their periods to me