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: My husband's ex wife is not good with money. They were married for 19 years, and in the divorce he discovered the last half of their marriage she stole/ racked up over $300k in credit card debt. She's currently maxed out on her credit cards and has a loan or two out. These charges are largely to retail places, like the $300k was. She has a decent paying job for our area, so..... I don't know, feel however you want on that one. 

So anyway, she remarried and is getting a divorce. They had some problems, so it's not a surprise, but that's not really the point. During one of their spats she confessed she spent the $20k she got from her divorce with my husband on debt her current (soon to be ex) husband's debt and a $3k gold chain. She has a decent paying job for our area, but she continues to make poor financial decisions. She bought a newer car, admittedly for a good price, but at a time she couldn't really afford it. So, you see the pattern. Anyway, she asked my husband for $1k for rent, and I told him I'm not comfortable with that. I think he's just enabling her, like he did during their marriage. She's gotten money from him before and it's always "the last time". She came to him before she went to her own family or even talked to the friend she's renting from. She said in the divorce she only cared about his money, and I don't care to have that continue. I agreed to letting him give her $200 to buy food with, which is probably already spent on something else. Who knows...

There's some other stuff, but I don't really know how relevant. AITA for saying "no" to giving her money?

not wanting my husband to give his ex wife money