The Sacred Shared Labour, the second iteration of Yeganeh’s My Soil Farsh series, begins long before the soil carpet is laid. Forty-five kilograms of red loamy clay soil were first collected from the outskirts of Magan-djin/ Brisbane, then carefully hand-ground by 17 women over 145 hours across a one-month period. Through rhythmic rituals of grinding and sieving, Yeganeh invites women into an embodied act of shared labour and community-building. This sharing of the labour, energy, emotions, and knowledge of making the farsh echoes the historic collective practices of carpet weaving among Iranian women. Through this, Yeganeh facilitates the transformation of labour into ceremony, revealing the oft-hidden process of commodification while recentring the collective work essential to community-building. Throughout Yeganeh’s My Soil Farsh series, the Persian carpet is de-commodified; the ephemerality of the soil-based installations refutes the reduction of the farsh to ornament, collectible, or furniture. The physical practise of being in ritual with other women through handgrinding is storied by the motifs imprinted onto the soil. In capturing the communal experience of its creation, the farsh is further reclaimed as a site of memory.