A large number of languages are still not present on the Internet. It is estimated that out of the world’s approximately 6,700 languages, just 10 of them make up 84.3 per cent of people using the Internet, with English and Chinese the dominant languages, accounting for 52 per cent of Internet users worldwide. This vast linguistic divide will only exacerbate the existing digital and knowledge divides, so it is obvious that everyone should have access to a multilingual Internet. Speakers of non-dominant languages need to be able to express themselves in culturally meaningful ways on the Internet in their choice of language. The Internet should be a multilingual and culturally diverse place where every culture and language has its own space.