The text explores the ontological status of beingness within the framework of a true event. It posits that every instance of beingness is a temporal fragment of a larger process. This fragment exists in a state of actuality for only a brief moment before transitioning into pastness. However, this transition does not signify a total disappearance into non-existence; rather, the element remains an integral part of the event's overall being. A crucial distinction is made between being as a holistic state of the event and actuality as the immediate here and now presence. Thus, while an element may no longer be actual, it retains its ontological place within the event's structure. This perspective emphasizes the processual nature of existence, where the past is not simply gone but preserved within the temporal totality of the event itself. It challenges static views of existence by defining being through the lens of duration and event-based continuity.