Bazaar in all parts of Xinjiang is where they have been engaged in commercial activities for a long time. Bazaar, in Uyghur, means bazaar and farmers' market, which are all over Xinjiang urban and rural areas. In the Uyghur inhabited areas in southern Xinjiang, there are bazaars in almost every town and traffic intersection. The so-called Grand Bazaar means Grand Bazaar.
There are usually many shops selling groceries here in Xinjiang. Once in Bazaar (once a week, mostly on Friday or Sunday; Several adjacent fairs can be staggered), people from dozens of miles away in Fiona Fang come to the fair. Small vendors also seized the opportunity to set up stalls in Bazaar and sell them loudly.
Bazaar culture
Bazaar in Xinjiang is not born, but is almost a folk improvisation. Just like the painter's first stroke, the beginning of the writer's article, there is a following after the beginning. Uighurs are generous, open-minded and cheerful, and often get together to join in the fun. Where there are many people, where there is excitement, there is a market. There are no markets in the ancient desert. At first, only one or two people or three or five people set up stalls there.
With the pavement (actually just some old newspapers), there will be a good bazaar. Over time, the pavements are more and more concentrated, arranged in a row, with momentum, similar to the market. People hang out here, shop, chat or taste. Most of the hundreds of bazaars in southern Xinjiang, which are spread all over urban and rural areas, are formed in this way.