Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, judge whether or not a specific person is wrong here. Answer 'not answerable' if more information is required and 'answerable' if all the information is sufficient to answer who is wrong in this situation.
Input: So I'm a person which does nearly everything for the family. Like my siblings and my parents. I buy everything they need, I help out with every kind of work that may come up and I try my best to keep a good relationship to everybody. One thing everyone know is extremely important to me is my sleep. If I don't sleep well/enough I'm going to have a bad day. It was that way since I was a kid and is still the same way and maybe always will be. We all also have our own little floor so if something happens downstairs I won't know and won't hear, so I'm mostly getting the sleep that I really need.  


Alright since you know stuff about me: My sister just send me a message saying "Hey, no ones home tomorrow except for you and your older brother (which is sick btw), so you have to stay downstairs starting at 8AM."  
I responded, that I wouldn't want to, especially since she told me at 23:30PM the day before and how much I need my sleep.  
She tried to make me feel blameworthy by talking about how my brother is sick and it wouldn't have mattered if she told me now or like a week ago.  
My answer still was no, since she just did not seem to understand how much it bothers me to wake up this early, especially if I normally go to sleep at 3AM since I learn at night.  
Then she said I'm making it waaay bigger than it has to be and that I shouldn't do it.  
I wrote "Yeah, I won't."  
Afterwards she wrote the thing that made me furious. "Don't expect anything from your family in the future. Wash your clothes yourself from now on."  
It made me think: Is EVERYTHING I do for this family just not enough, because I've said "no" once?  
As furious as I was I went downstairs and knocked at the door but she just stayed in her bed and said "Go away, your fahter is asleep."  


AITA here? I just don't know how to respond and hate this way of her persuading guilty feelings.  

Output:
not answerable