This text examines the relationship between time, temporality, and the structure of a "true event." The author argues that temporality is not an independent entity or an external element added to an occurrence but is inseparably linked to the event itself. Time does not exist independently of the movement of the event; rather, it is the unfolding of the event that constitutes active "timing" or the generation of time. A fundamental feature of this "originary" time is that it occurs as a whole, rather than in a sequence of discrete stages or moments. However, this perspective challenges our everyday experience of time as a series of actual present moments. The text thus raises a fundamental question regarding the nature of "actuality" and the meaning of the experienced present within the context of the ontology of the event. The reflection aims for a deeper understanding of how the general concept of time differs from the intrinsic temporality of a specific occurrence.