This text addresses the complex issue of identity across its diverse meanings, ranging from the moral integrity of an individual and mathematical equality to official personal identification. However, the primary focus is directed toward the question of identity at the atomic and subatomic levels. The author critiques the views of Crease and Goldhaber, who argue that identity cannot be attributed to quanta, such as photons or electrons. The work explores why an electron lacks identity, suggesting that the cause lies in its inability to perform the subjective act of self-relation. The discussion then shifts toward an ontological investigation: can an electron be considered a true being, or is it an entity on the boundary between nothingness and existence? Finally, the author proposes a hypothesis regarding whether the Big Bang represented a collective transition of interchangeable quanta into a state of "quanta with identity." Thus, the text provides an original philosophical perspective on fundamental physical reality and the process of the world's emergence as a transition from an unidentifiable source to concrete beings.