Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, identify who is wrong here. Classify each post into the following categories : AUTHOR (if the author of the post is wrong in the situation), OTHER (if any of the others mentioned in the paragraph is wrong), EVERYBODY (if everyone mentioned is wrong) and NOBODY (if no one is wrong in the situation).
Input: So this happened a while back, and I actually think it was quite funny. But the other day, some friends and I were sharing some stories about our exes, and some of them said I was an asshole for doing this, so I wanted to see what the general consensus was on this. 

So about a month after her and I broke up, we were going to try to remain friends. Now, I didn't really want to do this, ass she was a truly rude, irritating, and all around bad person, but I decided I would respond to her texts and not be rude to her (despise her being very rude to me on a regular basis) because I felt bad about the fact that she had pretty much no friends to support her after the breakup. 

One day, she started texting me, and this is basically how it went. 

Her: Hey

Me: Hey, what's up

Her: Nothing really, just hanging out at my house

Me: Cool, me too

Her: Yeah I'm just doing some stuff with my makeup, but you probably don't care about that *proceeds to send a very long message about the stuff she's doing with her makeup*

Me: Yeah you're right I didn't really care about that lol

Then she basically texted me calling me a selfish asshole and that she never wanted to be friends in the first place and only said that because she felt bad for me (side not, I actually found out later from one of her "friends" who actually hates her more than I do that she only wanted to stay friends so that if she couldn't find a "better" guy than me she could just come back. Lovely girl.). After that we didn't talk at all, and I don't think we have exchanged more than a few words since that day.

Anyway, AITA?
Output:
OTHER