I'm in London today to fight for the right to be able to wear a silver ring
which represents purity before your marriage, at school.
Not just for me, but for many other girls at the school I go to.
The school rule is that we're not allowed to wear jewellery
and so they see rings as a piece of jewellery.
My parents wrote me a letter into school and I took the letter into school,
and at first they were okay with it
and then when they realised that more girls were getting the rings, they sort of kicked up about it.
My parents challenged them with letters and then
in the end we decided to just take it to the courts.
As it's an expression of my faith I felt that
it's my duty to come here and fight for the right to wear it.
In our society today, it is really important to try and promote something like this.
I didn't expect this kind of reaction.
Beforehand it was a bit nerve wracking with all the cameras,
but once I was in there it was really good.
Of course I want to win, but even if we don't win, we've won already
by getting the message across to everyone and telling them what it's about.