Klingon Language Institute has a web page in English, but not in Klingon. That usually does not happen to Esperanto organizations. Having two books translated

Klingon Language Institute has a web page in English, but not in Klingon. That usually does not happen to Esperanto organizations. Having two books translated to Klingon is impressive. To compare, the library of UEA offers 770 books in Esperanto in category "Translated Prose", and 362 in category "Original Prose". https://katalogo.uea.org/index.php?kateg=prtr https://katalogo.uea.org/index.php?kateg=prtr https://katalogo.uea.org/index.php?kateg=pror https://katalogo.uea.org/index.php?kateg=pror There is also a Wikipedia in Esperanto, with over 1/4 million articles. Fewer than English with almost 6 million articles, but still more than many languages with millions of native speakers. https://eo.wikipedia.org/ https://eo.wikipedia.org/ This is why I find the statement about more Klingon speakers than Esperanto speakers very unlikely, whether now or a decade ago. (Klingon Language Institute boasts about growing fast, while Esperanto speakers usually complain about stagnation; which makes it even less likely that the statement would be true a decade ago if it isn't true now.)