This philosophical text presents a critical reevaluation of the traditional term "metaphysics," which has historically been interpreted as a discipline focusing on supernatural phenomena. The author challenges this view by highlighting the original etymological meaning of the prefix "meta-," which suggests a sequential position of being "after" or "beside" rather than "above" the natural world. Building on this conceptual flexibility, the text proposes the foundation of a "new metaphysics." This alternative approach moves away from the study of the supernatural and instead focuses on non-objective realities, described as "non-things" or "non-objects." These are facts of existence that have not been objectified and perhaps cannot be reduced to objective forms. This perspective seeks to explore reality in its non-objective essence, offering a radical departure from traditional ontological systems. By concentrating on phenomena that exist beyond the scope of objectification, this new metaphysics aims to redefine the boundaries of philosophical inquiry. It provides a framework for understanding the fundamental aspects of being that remain inaccessible to conventional objective analysis, thereby expanding the horizon of contemporary philosophical discourse and our broader understanding of existence.