The closure of these services suggests that the authorities are cracking down on these anonymizing services. It is possible that smaller services may also be targeted in the future if they become more significant. This raises concerns about privacy.
Governments always aim at big companies, big services first. Their resources are limited and they have to prioritize what they can do best with their resources. Small services will not be in to-do list of governments.
Bitcoin users who want to protect their identities and transactions will now have to find alternative ways to do it, but what?
Not all Bitcoin users care about their privacy with their transactions.
Even with coinjoin/privacy wallets, these things can also be taken down if they get bigger.
I don't think wallets that support CoinJoin transactions will be targeted soon. There are privacy coins like Monero (a biggest privacy coin) with some past attacks but it is still here and can be traded on big exchanges. If governments want to do something with privacy coins, they will aim at Monero first. After succeeding with Monero and privacy coins, they can aim next at wallets that support Coin join transactions.
It's a story for far future not now.