This text explores the ontological distinction between the concepts of uniqueness and individuality. The author argues that while every situation is inherently unique due to inevitable deviations in any repetition, such uniqueness is often trivial or false because it lacks inherent significance or internal order. Uniqueness is simply the absence of exact replicas. In contrast, individuality is defined as an organized, purposeful, and integrated unity. While uniqueness can be a chaotic constellation of elements, individuality is characterized by a holistic structure held together by an internal principle or order. An individual entity is essentially indivisible; its division results in the destruction of its nature. The text emphasizes that individuality involves an active maintenance of wholeness, whereas mere uniqueness is a passive state. Ultimately, the disruption of individuality leads to its disintegration into mere relics, demonstrating that true individuality is a teleological process of integration rather than a simple lack of repetition.