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About Garden of Even

I was born in the 1900s

In the beginning of the 1900s, women were not considered persons in North America. It wasn’t until 1922 in the US and 1929 in Canada that women were considered legal persons giving us access to participate fully in the social, political, and economic lives of our communities.

So I asked myself, what if women had been considered persons from the outset? What if we had told the truth and acknowledged women’s historical contributions?

These questions became the roots of the Garden of Even.

To explore these questions I had to go back, way back, and examine the origin stories we tell about women.

"Join me in connecting with the past to learn about the present"

Image
— Kadie Philp, Founder
A panel discussion or interview taking place in a large, historic auditorium with tiered seating. Two women are seated in black chairs facing an audience, with a microphone stand to the left and a small table with water bottles in the foreground.
A stack of printed magazines or books titled "GARDEN OF FA" lies on a dark tabletop, with a blurred photo frame, cup, and phone in the background.
A woman with short dark hair stands indoors against a warm wood-paneled wall, holding an open green booklet or program and pointing upward with one finger. She wears a light gray patterned top, black bottoms, and a black belt with dangling chain details.