The text examines the philosophical relationship between actuality and objecthood, analyzing the nature of presence as a subjective and contextual entity. The author argues that the scope of current presence cannot be determined objectively but is always relative to a subject and their ontotope. A central theme is the objective aspect of actuality, which, while appearing limited to the "hic et nunc" (here and now), in reality possesses far-reaching temporal and spatial duration. This phenomenon is demonstrated through the example of astronomy, where we observe events from the universe's deep past within the present moment. The work concludes that objecthood is anchored in lower, more slowly changing components of event-based processes, which serve as a stable foundation for more dynamic, higher-order events. The text offers a deeper insight into the ontological structure of event-driven processes and challenges superficial perceptions of temporality and objectivity within the context of the actual experience of the world.