This comes after her four-year-old son was allegedly made to join the school's LGBT pride march. Montague was surprised when the school administration wouldn't let her son opt out of the event based on their family's religious beliefs. The situation was made worse when the teacher she spoke to was wearing a shirt with the message "Why be racist, sexist, homophobic, or transphobic when you could just be quiet?"

Due to the school's actions, Montague has joined forces with a Christian legal group and filed a lawsuit against the school, accusing them of direct and indirect discrimination, victimization, and violation of the Human Rights Act of 1998 and the Education Act of 1996. In an interview with Fox News Digital, she expressed her worry, saying, "My child was made to celebrate Pride and participate in a Pride parade and I thought that would be the end of it, but it was not."

Montague withdrew her son from the school due to its progressive policies, including gender-neutral bathrooms. She thinks that parents should not be compelled to adopt the school's sexual or social beliefs, fearing that their children might face bullying or segregation.

The case is now set to be heard on February 10th of this year and is likely to draw lots of attention from around the world. The outcome of this case could potentially set a legal precedent for similar cases in the future. Montague hopes that her case will help protect children from being forced to participate in activities that go against their family's faith values.