Why make an exception for a non-english language and not an exception for people raised in understanding english, but who cannot speak it?
As much as I hate to use the term "disability", it's making an exception for another common language, but not making one for those with a "disability".
The purpose of the spanish chat room is to allow for the many users we have who are/speak spanish. I know we have users from varying cultures, and obviously we can't make a room for every language that exists, but we do have A LOT of spanish speaking users, we also have a Moderator who can speak spanish, so there is someone who can be in the room to monitor the usage. We created the room so they could speak to one another, but also learn English. We have many users who struggle to understand what is being said, because English is not their first language.
It should also be noted we DID have a room for people with disabilities because it was requested by a disabled chatter. We made the room then NO ONE ever used it, not even the person who requested it, so it got changed to another room that people do use. We also had a lot of users upset about when this room was made. People thought we were segregating the 'disabled' users from everyone else. This is not our intention at all, we wish for ALL users to fellowship with each other freely, but the implementing of that room caused many problems, and after all that blew over, the room sat empty!!
You have to consider what it involves to make a new room. We don't have the resources to just create a new room for everyone who asks for one. It needs to be a viable option. Otherwise we'd have a million rooms, most of which would be empty, and the others would have 2 or 3 chatters spread between them.
We're better off investing in other things for the time being. So, take into consideration not only what it involves, but also the implications it will have on others (ie vulnerability) which I won't go into again.
Anyway, I'm done with this topic.