This text provides a critical examination of Petr Kouba’s study titled "Corporeality and Thinking on the Border of Individual Being." The author focuses specifically on Kouba’s conceptualization of corporeality, which Kouba identifies as a series of "pre-individual events." The primary critique centers on the lack of clarity and insufficient ontological justification for this concept of non-individuality, which the author argues contradicts the premises of the natural sciences. The analysis questions how any event can be meaningfully described as non-individual and how individual subjects could emerge from such pre-individual states. Furthermore, the text challenges the structuralist rejection of the subject and its reduction to a general structure lacking an active substrate. It is argued that any genuine event must possess an individual character from its very inception to allow for the process of concrescence and subsequent externalization from a non-objective interiority. Without acknowledging this fundamental individuality, the transition from primordial flux to the establishment of specific subjective existence remains theoretically unexplained. The critique thus disputes the ontological foundations of Kouba’s argument and demands a more rigorous clarification of the relationship between events and individuality.