This text explores the ontological problem of how possibility emerges from nothingness. The author argues that nothing can arise from absolute nihility on its own, not even a future possibility. Real possibilities emerge only in conjunction with actually arising realities, which are described as true events. For something to transition from being absolutely impossible within the framework of nothingness to becoming a real (though not yet realized) possibility, an act or action is required. The text raises a fundamental question about the nature of such an act—one that cannot be derived from existing reality nor fully excluded from its framework. To resolve this metaphysical paradox, the author introduces the concept of a proto-act or a vast set of such proto-acts. These acts serve as the essential catalyst that bridges the gap between nothingness and existence, establishing the conditions under which reality and its inherent possibilities can begin to unfold in time.