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: *Tl;dr A guy I had a dubious friendship with is in a less than ideal situation and I don't want to reach out to him.*

So I went to a small high school where I didn't have a lot of friends. I met this guy through the school band, as we were both in the same section, and he and I talked once or twice. However, when I would try to hang out (e.g. sit with him at lunch or something) he would constantly be sitting with his other friends and wouldn't even address me when I spoke to him. He was also on his phone basically 24/7 but when I texted him it always took him 5+ days or so to respond. He never was directly impolite to me, but it felt like I was definitely putting more into our friendship than I was getting out of it, so I stopped hanging out with him and he earned my enmity for the rest of high school.

Now we're both in college, and I'm very much over my social life in high school. However, recently I heard from another friend that my old fake friend (who is going to college on a sports scholarship or something) hates the community he's in; he doesn't drink or party, and he's found that nobody else around him shares that trait.

One side of me is like, finally, karma's come around and he's getting what he deserves. But at the same time, I faced similar problems early on in college as well, until I found a community I could fit into, and I feel a little bad for his situation. The other friend who told me this suggested I text him, but I promised myself I would cut toxic people out of my life once I graduated high school.

If I refused to reach out to him, would it be assholish?

refusing to text a fake friend who's not in a good place