This text explores the problem of individuation, which has traditionally been framed—especially since the late Middle Ages and the rise of nominalism—as the relationship between universals and concrete objects. The author proposes a shift in perspective by introducing the "event" as a foundational concept. An event, defined as a process with a specific beginning, course, and end, possesses an inherent integrity that cannot be based on generalities but only on its absolute uniqueness and non-interchangeability. While this individuality is readily accepted in the realms of human history, art, and biology, it is often ignored in theoretical physics. The author critiques the physical sciences for treating subatomic particles merely as mass occurrences subject to probability, rather than as individual entities. By doing so, physics bypasses the fundamental question of how these particles or quanta originate as unique events, highlighting a significant gap in our scientific understanding of reality's constituent parts.