To what island did most slaves go after the end of slavery?

After the end of slavery, many freed slaves sought opportunities for a better life, often migrating to neighboring regions. The Bay Islands of Honduras became a notable destination for those from the Caribbean, including former slaves from the Cayman Islands. The islands offered relatively uninhabited land and the possibility of establishing new communities where they could work, farm, and live free from the oppressive systems they had escaped.

Migration patterns often aligned with the search for economic opportunities, and the Bay Islands presented an attractive option due to their proximity and potential for agricultural development. This phenomenon was part of a larger trend in the Caribbean and Central America, where freed slaves moved to areas where they could claim land and build a life according to their own aspirations.