When Daidai, a woman in her 20s from Qingfu village, China, found her father too old to slaughter two pigs for a traditional feast, she asked for help on Douyin, China's TikTok. She promised a pork banquet to those who came. Her message blew up with over a million likes. Thousands arrived, causing traffic jams in rural Chongqing. Drone images showed long lines of cars and people walking from far away. Daidai warned drivers to be careful on rural roads. Many said the event reminded them of old community traditions. The live online broadcast drew 100,000 viewers and 20 million likes. Local officials supported the event by donating more pigs. Restaurants served visitors outdoors. What was meant to be a small help request turned into a two-day party with 2,000 diners, bonfires, and a band. Daidai called it "really warm, really healing and really meaningful" and thanked the police and local government for supporting the celebration. The festival showed how social media can turn small acts into huge community events. Some now hope to make this a regular event in the Hechuan region to help people reconnect to their culture. Daidai's father was happy but overwhelmed, needing extra tables and chairs as hundreds came to help and feast. "Without your enthusiasm and passion, there would not have been a feast like this," Daidai said, describing the guests like a big family.