Correction: Most Central Americans Live in Urban Areas, Not Farms

The premise is outdated. As of recent data, about 60% of Central Americans live in urban areas, not on farms or in small villages. Urbanization rates vary by country: they are higher in Costa Rica and Panama, and lower (but still significant) in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The region has experienced rapid rural-to-urban migration over recent decades, driven by economic opportunity, conflict, and environmental stress.