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After news of cancellation, the cast and executive producers of The Winchesters gathered on social media to fuel the already burning fire that's been lit beneath the SPN Family. Samantha Highfill of Entertainment Weekly spoke with the leads and co-captain of this ship to offer what valuable lessons they mined from their time on the show.

Check out the article below, keep tagging #SaveTheWinchesters across all platforms, and never stop fighing.

Excerpts from The Winchesters interview:

Yes, [The Winchesters’] potential is massive, even after the show's cancellation by The CW, because [Jensen Ackles] and the cast have already launched a #SaveTheWinchesters campaign to find the story a new home. "There's a lot of story to tell here and there's a huge fan base that is very actively engaged and willing to support it," he says. ... It's a passion that Ackles saw the instant he tweeted out the news that the show had been canceled. "They are fired up," he says of the fans. "I love that about this fandom. I love that they are so passionate about this world and this universe and these characters that they are willing to go to the mat for a show like this. I think that speaks volumes, especially to those who are willing to listen and have the power to do something about it."

Nida Khurshid "Continuing the legacy of the hugely successful show, Supernatural, has not only been humbling and thrilling but also a way for me to represent my heritage proudly through the character I get to play. Fighting for what you believe in whether it be saving the world from monsters or standing up for your friends, I believe our show can inspire that sense of courage and direction to fight for what's right in a world that needs it."

Happy Birthday to my star ⭐ #PrinceHOSHIday #호시왕댯님_생일_왔구나

Nida was interviewed on Silence on Set by Monica Gleberman to discuss working with Jensen and Danneel Ackles, portraying a Pakistani lead character, and silly behind the scenes antics on set.

Excerpt from Nida's interview:

"It's such an honor being a Pakistani woman as a lead on a network television show. I have dreamed of this for so long and to be able to say that ... because I always wanted that when I was growing up. I always wanted to sort of see someone who looked like me on television and wasn't just playing, you know, the gas station attendant, so to do that is— I mean, it feels like I'm on cloud nine every day on set and it's such an honor and I don't take this lightly. ... I look forward to expanding on Lata more and showing more of, like, the powerful woman that she is because I think she's learning so much about herself and throughout the course of season one. You know, her putting on the armor of being polite all the time and kind [is] a cover for all of the shit she's been through in her past. ... At a certain point, we can't just be that version all the time, and I look forward to sort of peeling back all of those layers and seeing more of the cracks within her because I think there's such a stigma behind [not wanting to] show our cracks and our flaws and all the other shades of ourselves, but that's what makes us human and relatable, and that's what's gonna attract us to other likeminded people."

Would you like to see Nida join her co-stars at more upcoming Creation Entertainment conventions? Read below to find out how.

The Winchesters has been cancelled after only one season. Devastating news, but hopefully the show finds a new home (wink wink, nudge nudge HBO Max). We need to see the Core Four back on our screens!

Excerpt from the article:

The CW has opted not to pick up a second season of The Winchesters.  Having seen the writing on the wall, The Winchesters studio Warner Bros. Television has been preparing to look for a new home, and plans to be aggressive in its efforts.

Nida and Jojo Fleites were interviewed on Multicultural TV Talk by Juan Ayala to discuss the importance of on-screen representation for South Asian and non-binary people in Western media.

Excerpts from Nida and Jojo's interview:

"Growing up, I always wanted to see people who look like me, sound like me, and who I can relate to," Khurshid explains. "To be able to reciprocate and be that for young Pakistani, Indian and Middle Eastern women has been so lovely and something I don't take for granted or take lightly at all. It's been the biggest blessing doing it for this platform, having Supernatural on our backs, carrying that honor. And I feel so lucky to have [Jojo] by my side doing this. We all support each other so much and highlight what each one of us is different in, and those differences are what makes us feel more alike and safer." "When it comes to Pakistani women, and non-binary people like myself, we've always been around, we've always existed, we just haven't been put closer to the forefront in stories until the past couple of years," Fleites says. "I'm very grateful that this team really celebrated our existence and took what we know and contributed it to our characters. It's been a wonderful collaboration and great process."