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: A week ago, I moved out of the place we both lived in. He helped me move. Everything seemed cool the day of the move, but the couple of weeks leading up to it had felt off between us. The day I was leaving I realized I didn't have anywhere to put my mini fridge until I unpacked some things. He offered to bring it to me in a couple of days and I accepted. 

It ended up pouring rain on the day he'd originally said he'd bring it over. He never showed, and neither of us talked about it. I was fine with that because honestly, who wants to move shit in the rain?

I asked him a few days later if he could bring it on the weekend. He said he was going to work overtime, so he couldn't. I said okay, no problem, planning to go get it myself. Then my hip was absolutely killing me for the next couple of days, so I asked if he'd reconsider because I wouldn't be able to move it myself. I offered him cash for his trouble. No reply. I tried calling once about 6 hours later. Ignored.

I ended up asking my new roommate if she was willing to come help instead. I hadn't wanted to because she's repeatedly told me she's not strong and hates moving, but she agreed. While there, my friend saw me and didn't really acknowledge me.

I called him when I got home but again, no answer. So I sent a text asking if something was wrong between us. Still nothing. Haven't reached out since because I don't want to nag. But did I push it too far already? Could I have offended him by asking if he'd reconsider?

asking my friend if something is wrong