Warrior Nun is a popular fantasy drama series produced by Netflix. In its relatively short time of existence, it has managed to build a solid fan base.
Unfortunately for Warrior Nun fans, Netflix has decided to cancel it after only 2 seasons. However, this has not gone without a response from the public.
Currently, Warrior Nun fans are in the middle of a ‘campaign’ to try to save the series through the #savewarriornun trend, looking to land Season 3.
Warrior Nun fans do not understand the cancellation of the Netflix show
After the confirmation of the Warrior Nun cancellation by Netflix, the reaction of the users did not wait. Many took to social platforms like Twitter to express their disappointment with the decision.
Fans protest because other series that have had fewer ratings on Netflix have been renewed, which makes no sense to them.
This is how the fans are trying to save the show
The campaign to try to save Warrior Nun from cancellation is currently on two main fronts. First, fans are using #savewarriornun positioning among the general trends on Twitter, to signal interest in the show.
At the same time, they also created a petition on Change.org where they seek to collect as many signatures as possible. You can check and sign the petition from this link.
In the event that Netflix maintains its decision not to renew Warrior Nun, users are looking for another of the big streaming platforms to become interested in it and negotiate with Netflix to acquire it.
It wouldn’t be that unusual for another large entertainment company to acquire the rights to the show. Something similar already happened with Lucifer, the series canceled by Fox in 2018 and rescued by Netflix.
There are more than 46,600 signatures collected on the petition at the time of writing this story. However, there is still no official statement from Netflix on the public request.
We will update this story as events unfold.
Featured Image: Source
PiunikaWeb started as purely an investigative tech journalism website with main focus on ‘breaking’ or ‘exclusive’ news. In no time, our stories got picked up by the likes of Forbes, Foxnews, Gizmodo, TechCrunch, Engadget, The Verge, Macrumors, and many others. Want to know more about us? Head here.