This text presents a critical reassessment of the traditional concept of causality, tracing back to Aristotle. The author challenges the flawed assumption that an effect is entirely contained within its cause, leaving no room for novelty. It is argued that every effect introduces something new; otherwise, the cause would simply persist, making it impossible to distinguish between the two. Consequently, the author suggests replacing the term "cause" with "presuppositions" or "conditions." In reality, no effect results from a single cause but rather from a complex interplay of multiple factors and circumstances. Often, the final missing condition is mistakenly perceived as the primary cause, though it is merely one of many necessary elements. The text concludes by questioning what provides the integrity and unification of these diverse preconditions into a single, coherent effect. This philosophical reflection encourages a shift in how we understand the relationship between past conditions and the emergence of new reality that transcends them.