I took the deleted English WP article, modified it a bit, and translated it to Esperanto:
https://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colemak

How did I read the deleted article?  Well, I founded the Esperanto Wikipedia back in November 2001 (now over 125,000 articles) and at that time also became an admin of the English Wikipedia, so I can see deleted articles.  I also added Colemak to the listings of keyboard layouts in the general article about keyboard layouts: https://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klavarofasono

I now have three Esperanto friends who are planning to learn Colemak (two have already installed it and one is currently working to add better multilingual support for foreign languages typists).  I think this is a very interesting audience, because like Linux users, Esperanto speakers tend to be very open to alternatives, even those that take a while to learn.  ...and let's face it, if someone spends a year or two to learn a relatively small language, then that kind of person would also be more inclined to spend 1-2 months to learn a new keyboard layout.

I have to admit though that I'm starting to get annoyed by the amount of Esperanto friends who get offended by the somewhat offhand question in the FAQ: "Isn't Colemak doomed to irrelevancy like Esperanto?"  While the point between language and keyboard layout is well said, it would be nice if you could be a bit nicer to our language: a language which I've used as my primary language for 2 years of my life and still use daily.  I would propose the following wording of the answer which makes the case for Colemak even stronger:

The main difference is that in order to communicate you need other to find other people that speak the same language, but even Esperanto has enough speakers to make it useful for many purposes. You don't need to make other people switch keyboard layouts in order to use Colemak. It takes significantly less time to learn a keyboard layout than it takes to learn a language. I'm hoping Colemak will eventually overtake Dvorak, but unfortunately QWERTY will continue to be the standard forevermore.

Alternatively, if you don't like that answer, just leaving out "like Esperanto" in the question would go a long way toward not attacking us.  Thanks.