This text explores the relationship between the phenomenon and reality, focusing on the nature of phenomenality and how reality manifests itself. The author argues that while reality appears within a phenomenon, it never reveals itself in its entirety; an inherent gap remains between the appearance and the underlying reality, potentially leading to partial or distorted understanding. The text reflects on Kant's concept of the unknowable "thing in itself" but shifts the discourse toward an ontology of events and processes. Reality is perceived as a type of happening that manifests exclusively through its actuality and presence. The essence of a true event lies not in immutability or a fixed form, but in its capacity for change and internal movement through time. The distinction between the being of reality and its partial manifestation is rooted in this temporality, where the present moment relates to the past and future, yet is defined primarily by ongoing change. Thus, the phenomenon is understood as a dynamic manifestation of an actual process rather than a static representation of reality.