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, my bf and I are in a somewhat open relationship in that we have threesomes with people. Nothing happens without the other’s knowledge and consent. It’s basically just a sex or friends with benefits thing. 

Well, about 6 months ago we broke up for a short time (turns out, it was because we were both sexually bored and this threesome solution has made everything amazing). However, he met this girl. Call her A. He swiped her on Tinder and said he wanted to be fwb. She agreed, they sexted, then when he and I got back together he ghosted her. 

Now, we’ve been back together for 6 months, and everything’s great, he’s been talking to her about joining us in the bedroom. Only now, she’s saying she wants to hang out with only him. And she keeps telling him how upset and mad she is at him for ghosting her. She says she liked him and wanted a relationship and is upset that he “ghosted her to get with someone better”.  So she keeps trying to guilt trip him pretty much. 

He’s been apologetic, and likes being friends with her, but she has ignored group chats several times and I’ve never spoken to her because of this. She is openly upset that he is back with me. She says she doesn’t wanna date right now but I’m not buying it. 

Am I the asshole for telling him to say goodbye to her? 

telling my boyfriend to stop talking to a girl who "liked" him less than a year ago