This study analyzes the philosophical concept of nothingness and the emergence of being through the lens of FYSIS. The author critiques the traditional metaphysical view that treats nothingness as immutable, thereby excluding the possibility of anything arising from nothing. Instead, the author proposes viewing being as an internally integrated event that encompasses its own past and future trajectory. In this context, FYSIS is understood as the project or plan of the entire event sequence. A crucial step in this argument is the rejection of the idea of static nothingness in favor of a hypothesis regarding internal momentum or pressure within nothingness itself. This inherent dynamism explains the transformation of "nothing" into "something" and facilitates the emergence of true events. Evolution is thus not perceived as a mere repetition of fixed forms, but as a process leading to new types of beings. The text seeks to redefine the relationship between being and non-being, asserting that movement is a fundamental element even where traditional ontology previously denied it.