We are just nothingness in this Universe… not even sure if it’s existence or not… to the universe, we are so small that we cannot be called dust…
We are nothingness to the Universe…
But humans always think they are something terrifying… and then fade into oblivion of the timeline… where space-time no longer exists…
We only exist in a moment of collapse… 
Just a moment…
But we always think it’s very long… we always think we’re awesome…
Death comes when we Think…
Winston Man

This piece by Winston Man carries a profound philosophical meaning about the smallness, meaninglessness, and transience of humanity in the vast universe.
"We are just nothingness in this Universe…"
→ Begins with the realization of humanity’s utter insignificance before infinite space. Even if we exist, that existence is so fragile that it might not even be called "existence" on a cosmic scale.
"We are nothingness to the Universe…"
→ Reinforces the above point: the universe doesn’t need us, rather, we are just specks of nothingness, with no impact on its entirety.
"But humans always think they are something terrifying…"
→ An existential irony: humans, though small, always consider themselves the center, the pinnacle, the controller-when in reality, they are just a flash of light before fading away.
"And then fade into oblivion of the timeline…"
→ No matter how powerful or great, everything will be erased by time-where "space-time no longer exists" is the absolute nothingness, with no memory, no meaning.
"We only exist in a moment of collapse…"
→ Life is only like a brief flash of light before extinguishing, a temporary state between "not yet existing" and "no longer existing".
"But we always think it’s very long… we always think we’re awesome…"
→ This is the illusion of the ego, when humans exaggerate their importance and forget that everything is just a fleeting illusion.
"Death comes when we Think…"
→ A metaphorical conclusion. It can be understood that:
Death begins when humans become self-aware (begin to "think"), because from then on, we know we are finite, knowing that existence means loss.
Or "think" here represents self-delusion, when humans begin to believe that they are important-that illusion is "spiritual death".
👉 Overall, this passage is an existential reflection-bearing the hallmarks of Nietzschean or Camusian philosophy-on the nothingness, the limits of perception, and the transience of human life.
It reminds us to be humble before the universe, and also warns about the illusion of our own ego.