This text examines the ontological nature of an event and explores the principles of its internal integrity. The author questions what transforms individual components into a unified whole, criticizing the loose application of the term "event" to phenomena lacking internal unity, such as storms or avalanches. A primary distinction is drawn between "true" events, which possess inherent internal integrity, and "false" but real events, which represent a symbiosis or community rather than a centrally integrated individual. Using a forest as an example, the author argues it is not an organism but a collection of integrated organisms. The text emphasizes that a true whole requires components that are themselves individuals capable of cooperation based on internal unity. Since dead components cannot form a true whole, the analysis concludes by questioning the fundamental basis of internal integrity in every genuine entity, seeking to define what constitutes a true unified whole.