This study examines the ontological nature of true being, defined as an internally unified event. Every such being-event originates in the non-objective sphere and establishes itself by forming bidirectional relationships with its environment. Through this process, an initially virtual event is transformed into a real entity. The core of this development lies in activity, which necessitates the constitution of a subject. The author emphasizes that the subject is not an independent entity but a dynamic function of the being-event itself. Once established, the subject assumes a leading, dominant, and integrating role, coordinating various sub-subjects into a holistic structure. The text critically reflects on the terminological baggage of the word reality and explores the relationship between subjects and super-subjects within a hierarchical organization of beings. Overall, the work contributes to a process-oriented ontology where subjectivity is understood as an active center of unification that constantly restores the integrity of the being-as-a-whole.