This paper explores selected aspects of meontological issues, spanning from seemingly trivial observations to profound philosophical questions. The author highlights that many trivial elements of meontology remain unnoticed in general consciousness, while others, once rooted in myth and religion, have become alienated from modern life. The text criticizes the historical tendency toward reductionism, illustrated by Occam's Razor, which pushes meontological questions to the periphery of discourse. This process is closely linked to the traditional understanding of "being" and the problematic application of abstraction. The aim is to emphasize the necessity of seeking new pathways in thinking about non-being that would overcome the limitations of earlier thinkers. It calls for a deeper understanding of those realms of reality that have been neglected or intentionally simplified due to a misplaced pursuit of conceptual parsimony and excessive abstraction.