This text explores profound philosophical questions associated with the concept of human rights and their ontological foundations. The author reflects on whether these rights are the privilege of the individual, the entire human race, or if they belong to all living beings without distinction. It poses the provocative question of whether the right to life and existence is inherently an expression of the will to power and how these rights intersect with the claims of other entities on our planet. The reflection extends further beyond the human sphere to examine the very nature of being as an event. The author analyzes whether rights precede existence itself or if every being carries them inherently from the moment it begins to 'be.' The text critically re-evaluates the traditional anthropocentric view of rights and proposes a broader ontological framework for understanding them, emphasizing the dynamic and event-based nature of everything that exists. This analysis compels a deeper reflection on the boundaries of ethics, existence, and power on a global scale.