This text explores the ontological nature of the world, offering a critical reassessment of the Husserlian conception of subjectivity. The author proposes a shift away from an anthropocentric understanding of the subjective toward a broader concept of subjectness, which is inherent in every action and reaction within the event-based structure of reality. The world is not viewed as a mere collection of isolated events, but primarily as a dynamic network of their mutual reactions. These interactions do not only integrate events but also transform them, giving rise to new and more complex wholes. A central theme is the process of appearing, which is not limited to human consciousness but represents the way events and societies of events interact and reflect one another. This radical perspective redefines the world as a horizon of reciprocity, where every entity is defined by its capacity to respond to its environment, leading to the continuous construction of new structures and event regions across various levels of complexity.