This text explores the concept of meontology and the relativity of being, critically re-evaluating the traditional philosophical assumption of a strict dichotomy between being and non-being. The author argues that the nature of existence is neither uniform nor absolute, but rather exhibits varying degrees and qualities. Being should not be perceived as a quantifiable magnitude; instead, it is a multifaceted phenomenon that manifests with different levels of intensity and knowability depending on the context. A significant role in this reflection is played by the definitions of "being" and "knowability" themselves. The text challenges the one-sided focus on object-oriented existence and opens a space for acknowledging entities and principles that are non-objective in nature or escape traditional categories of objectivity. Consequently, the work aims for a deeper understanding of ontological plurality and the epistemological limits resulting from a fixation on purely objective reality, proposing an expansion of the philosophical horizon to include spheres of non-object-based being and challenging long-held prejudices regarding the nature of reality.