This philosophical reflection focuses on the analysis of the concept of "is-ness" (jestota), which the author proposes to understand as a specific form of being that is not governed by any complex unity. This "is-ness" is associated with the simplest virtual entities, termed primordial beings, which represent fundamental conceptual constructs. The primary feature of their virtuality is total isolation and a complete lack of relationships with any other entities. The text delves into the problematic transition from this virtual state to a "real" state, which is defined as a transformation from non-subjectivity to subjectivity. During this process, a primordial event establishes and maintains its subject in time, thereby gaining the capacity to form relationships and connections with other entities. The author subsequently critiques the commonly accepted claim that "everything is connected to everything," arguing that such connectivity is limited by the actual reachability of individual entities. The study thus offers an original perspective on the ontological foundations of subjectivity and the relational nature of reality.