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'm 18 years old and would consider myself a very active person. This year my friends and I have been playing outdoors more than usual and have grown a love for playing driveway basketball. I personally bought two $25 dollar basketballs for me to play with and take to college with me in the fall. My little cousin who is only 9 noticed I play basketball a lot now (she is my neighbor and sees me outside) and has asked many times to play. When I am available I play with her and sometimes when I have to leave I let her play in my driveway and shoot on my hoop and I let her take the balls inside to her house. I noticed one of my balls (the better ball) was missing and later that day when she came over to play I saw she had written her name on it in sharpie. I contacted my uncle just to say along the lines of "hey *blank* took my ball and wrote her name on it, it's not the end of the world but I just need to make sure I can get it back" but my uncle told me that he already said that she could have it. I don't think it should be his call because as I said I'm 18 and am saving for college so the $25 ball that I am about to lose is kind of a lot for me. It isn't like my father bought me the ball, the ball is mine. I told my cousin she could have one of my old balls that I have had since I was her age but she refused to take it and insisted she kept the best ball I have. My uncle does a lot of favors for my family such as spotting us money and helping us pay our bills when we have a tight month and I feel like an asshole for not just letting his kid have my ball. AITA???

taking a basketball away from a child