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 at the bottom in case anyone wants it.

&amp;#x200B;

Ok, so I'm in my final year of high school, and I'm taking over as the leader of the D&amp;D Club at my school. It's extremely small, and the only reason it's still going is because one of the teachers is a player, and doesn't want to stop. As with last year (in which I was a player), we have just enough people to run two campaigns. Traditionally, both campaigns have been set in the same world at the same time, with the two parties occasionally meeting. That being said, here's my problem.

I am one DM, and the other DM is supposed to be my friend, who I'll call J. I've known J for a few years, and he's a pretty cool guy, if a bit extreme at times. He was one of my fellow players from the previous two years. I have a little bit of experience DMing a game, and he has none, but we have a solid grasp on what to do. On top of the school club, he's also planning on running a game at his house on weekends. He seems dedicated, right? Well, I'm starting to doubt that. I've been planning out this campaign for the past few weeks. We already have a detailed world map, a bunch of locations,  history dating back several hundred in-game years, and a possible plot hook. And how much of that has J made?

*None*. I've asked him for help multiple times, and he's done nothing. Although, he *did* work with me on a world map in the first week back at school, but he failed to tell me it was for his personal game (and not the one we're supposed to run together) until it was already completed. When I found that out, I was pretty annoyed. 

Tomorrow I plan on confronting J about the situation. My plan is to be civil, but to essentially tell him that I've asked him multiple times to help, and the fact that he's done nothing at all is not only getting on my nerves, but tells me that he doesn't really care about running the game.

 On top of that, a mutual friend of ours is not only willing to run a game, but has previous experience DMing, and I would rather he run the other campaign. I'll also mention that to J.

  
TL,DR: Friend wants to run school D&amp;D Club alongside me with a joint campaign, but then contributes absolutely nothing to planning out the game or world setting. I have another friend who is willing to replace him, and I'd much rather that guy do it than the first friend.

  
So, WIBTA for telling him he can't run the game?

telling a friend he can't run a D&D campaign