With fewer and fewer people going to rural markets, should this traditional rural market be cancelled?

I think the fair should not be cancelled. In the summer, I went back to my hometown with my son, which is a mountain village with beautiful mountains and clear waters. I left my hometown since I was a child and haven't been back for many years. Not to mention the people of the same generation and juniors who don't know each other, even the uncles and aunts can't tell them apart. I took turns living at my uncle's house and my aunt's house, and I couldn't live without staying at either house for two days. Every morning at around five o'clock, I would hear an uncle whispering outside the window: "Are you up yet? Let them come to my place for dinner." You don't necessarily eat at whose house you live, they take turns treating guests. I came to stay at my aunt's house that day. My aunt said there is a market tomorrow and we should go to the market. I have never been to a market, but when I came to the market, I saw that everything was sold, just like a market in the city. The old aunt came to the meat stall to buy meat, and happened to see her second uncle and aunt picking meat. They bought a lot of ribs and meat and said to me: "Your sister and the others will come to see you tomorrow. When you come back for dinner, ask your aunt to come with you." I agreed, and when I saw my aunt also bought a lot of meat, I knew it must be prepared for us. We bought fruits, dried fruits, snacks, etc. as we walked, and no one had empty hands. While walking around, I met several uncles, aunts and second aunts in my family. It was really a coincidence. The old aunt said it was not a coincidence, because they lived not far away and would come every time there was a market day, so it was common for them to run into each other. When we meet, we chat for a while and then go back to our respective homes. Rural areas are different from cities. In cities, there are markets every day, and you can buy whatever you want. People living in rural areas are relatively scattered and not as dense as the crowds in cities. You can only join in the fun on big market days, where you can see relatively concentrated crowds. Furthermore, when shopping in rural areas, it is impossible to just buy everything in small stores opened by farmers, because the varieties are limited after all. Daily necessities and unusual meats and vegetables can only be purchased at the market.