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: This woman (TW for The Woman from here on out) I’m kind of familiar with had 5 cats. She posted about how she was going to have to “get rid” of one because he was terrorizing the other cats, trying to play and taking it too far. I thought he was adorable, so after a couple days I messaged her, asking about the cat. TW told me nobody had wanted him, and if she couldn’t find anyone to take him she was going to take him out to a back road and dump him. So of course I took the cat. 

Fast forward to now, almost a month later. His name is Stub and he’s an adorable,  affectionate, pain in my ass. I ended up getting a kitten for him to play with, and they get along great. :) The other day, I got a random text from TW, asking me if she could have the cat *back* because apparently, her seven year old son couldn’t accept that he’d “run away” as she’d told him, and was inconsolable about it. She claimed he was still leaving cat food out and calling the cats name in the backyard at night, and just really laid it on thick. I haven’t responded yet. I want to figure out the best way to tell her I’m not giving the cat back, no matter how much her kid cries. AITA? 

not giving a little boy his cat back