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 happened 3 weeks ago, but I barely talked to the teacher today because of several reasons: 1) My brother hesitated on telling me because he was told he could get it back that same Friday. 2) I can only go Mondays and Wednesdays. 3) She was absent last Monday I went. And 4) We had spring break.
So my middle-schooler brother was wearing a black "Subscribe to PewDiePie" hoodie he had just bought a week prior. The hoodie was out of dress code for the color and the logo. He insisted on taking it to school because other kids wore all kinds of stuff and they didn't get in trouble. I know that just because other people do it, it doesn't make it right.
Anyway, this teacher saw him in the hallway and asked him to give it over. He did. Well, this lady left the hoodie on a cubby by the door. Mind you, when I went today, I had to wait about 10 minutes in her classroom because she was out and about somewhere. Obviously, she is careless about what goes on in her classroom.
When she finally decided to come back, I presented myself and reminded her of my brother and the hoodie. I then asked her what she's going to do about the situation. She told me "I told him to look in the lost and found." *Turns to my brother* "DiD yOu LoOk In ThE lOsT aNd FoUnD?"
That's when she made me mad. Like okay ogre-looking-ass, you really expect a middle schooler who stole a hoodie to return the hoodie to the lost and found?
My brother then tells her that he looked multiple times and she looks at me with a ¯\\\_(ツ)_/¯ look. I then say, Thank you, I'm going to take it to (insert principal's name). *I *personally *know *the *principal, *although *she *might *not *remember *me *because *she *was *an *administrator *at "my *high *school *a *few *years *ago.
I go down to the office, and ask if I can speak to (insert principal's name) for an issue with a teacher. They tell me I have to speak to administration first, and I need to get a written note from my parents to do so since I'm not the legal guardian.
I guess I have to mention now that my dad works past the time the school closes and my mom is recovering from a surgery which she had 2 weeks ago. That's why I am doing all of this.
Anyway, AITAH for expecting the teacher to pay for what she took and lost? The hoodie was only $20 because my brother had it made. It's not like it's a big deal for her or I to get it made again. I just think it's unfair for my brother. If this was a cellphone we're talking about, and she lost it, I think it would be just as big of a deal. Why couldn't she just tell him to put it in his locker or bag or just carry it. It's her fault it's lost, so she should be responsible for paying for it.

expecting my brother's teacher to reimburse him for a hoodie she confiscated and lost