This text explores the fascinating phenomenon of gravitational ejection, which occurs across various levels of cosmic structure. While gravity is traditionally perceived primarily as a force causing the aggregation of matter and the formation of stars or galaxies, this article highlights its capacity to act as a dynamic 'slingshot.' The author describes processes where asteroids, moons, or even entire planets are expelled from their home systems. A similar fate can befall stars—for instance, during the interaction of a binary system with a black hole—or even entire galaxies, which can be ejected from their parent galaxy clusters. This mechanism disrupts the isolation of celestial objects and enables a specific form of 'communication' and interaction between vastly distant bodies. Consequently, gravity manifests as a factor that not only shapes internal structures but also facilitates the exchange of matter across the macrocosm. This non-traditional perspective expands our understanding of gravitational forces as a tool for connecting distant parts of the universe at different scales of magnitude.