This text explores an ontological re-evaluation of the fundamental constituents of reality. The author argues that the smallest indivisible units of existence, traditionally termed "atoms" or "quanta," should not be conceived as material particles or static objects, but rather as elementary events. This perspective extends to superstring theory, suggesting that a string should not be viewed as an unchanging substrate, but as a process or a happening with its own beginning and end. According to this view, the relative and temporary persistence of objects does not derive from an inherent substance; instead, it is created and maintained through the integration of events into specific structures, or "loops." The author fundamentally rejects the dualism between action and an inert substrate, asserting that no non-eventful element can be isolated from an event itself. The text represents a radical shift from substance-based ontology toward an event-oriented ontology, rejecting the concept of strings as immutable entities and replacing it with a dynamic understanding of reality as a continuous flow of interconnected events.