The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has made a groundbreaking discovery by identifying a supermassive black hole, named Abell 2744−QSO1, that existed just 700 million years after the Big Bang. Initially referred to as 'little red dots,' these objects were found to be early versions of the supermassive black holes that are now known to reside at the centers of most galaxies. Gravitational lensing has played a crucial role in confirming the nature of QSO1, allowing astronomers to observe it as it appeared in the early Universe. The phenomenon has not only magnified the black hole but also created three distinct images of it, revealing variations in its emissions. This suggests that QSO1 has been feeding on varying amounts of material over time. With a mass exceeding 10 million times that of the Sun, this black hole is notably large for its era, presenting new insights into the formation and evolution of massive cosmic structures during the Universe's infancy.