This reflection focuses on the ontological nature of information, interpreting it not as a static entity but as a dynamic "event" or "movement." The author criticizes the common tendency to extract information from its temporal context, viewing this as an artificial and misleading abstraction that distorts reality. Using photons as information carriers as an example, the text illustrates how deceptive the notion of fixed information content can be. True information is a process of emergence, decay, sharing, and transmission, inseparably linked to the activity of specific subjects. Interaction in the world is essentially a process of continuous communication and reception. From this perspective, information is not an independently existing object but the result of ongoing efforts to preserve and protect it from noise or disappearance. The text presents a new understanding of communication, where temporality and active care for the continuity of meaning play a crucial role, as information must be constantly rescued from oblivion and entropy.