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diff --git a/maize/README.md b/maize/README.md
index 08f0b9feb..b36e4c424 100644
--- a/maize/README.md
+++ b/maize/README.md
@@ -1,11 +1,10 @@
-
+ description=“TODO”>
The year was 2014, and many Guatemalans were incensed. With a population of 14 million, approximately 120,000 took to the streets. Protesters blocked traffic along the Pan American Highway and other major roadways to voice their opposition to the “Law for the Protection of New Plant Varieties,” or, as it was popularly known, the “Monsanto Law.” The law “outlawed the replanting, transportation, or selling of privatized seeds without permission, and made these actions punishable by one to four years in jail and a fine of 1,000 to 10,000 quetzals (US$130 to $1,300).”[^ref1]
diff --git a/mint/README.md b/mint/README.md
index 518c9acb1..d69313c67 100644
--- a/mint/README.md
+++ b/mint/README.md
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
num-primary-sources="12"
num-specimens="0"
author="Victoria Pickering"
- description=”Mint is ubiquitous. Species of the genus Mentha, such as bergamot mint, spearmint, pennyroyal, and peppermint, are found across parts of Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, and North America. And there are more than 7,000 of them. The ubiquity of mint in our daily lives, both the plant and commercial products made from it, has obscured some lesser-known aspects of the aromatic perennial and its remarkable significance to human history. Indeed, as this visual narrative clarifies, mint reveals something of the early difficulties of botanical exchange and naming; speaks to the local and global movement of plants; and exposes changes and developments in medical thought and practices over time.”>
+ description="Mint is ubiquitous. Species of the genus Mentha, such as bergamot mint, spearmint, pennyroyal, and peppermint, are found across parts of Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, and North America. And there are more than 7,000 of them. The ubiquity of mint in our daily lives, both the plant and commercial products made from it, has obscured some lesser-known aspects of the aromatic perennial and its remarkable significance to human history. Indeed, as this visual narrative clarifies, mint reveals something of the early difficulties of botanical exchange and naming; speaks to the local and global movement of plants; and exposes changes and developments in medical thought and practices over time.">
+ description=“TODO”>
The year was 2014, and many Guatemalans were incensed. With a population of 14 million, approximately 120,000 took to the streets. Protesters blocked traffic along the Pan American Highway and other major roadways to voice their opposition to the “Law for the Protection of New Plant Varieties,” or, as it was popularly known, the “Monsanto Law.” The law “outlawed the replanting, transportation, or selling of privatized seeds without permission, and made these actions punishable by one to four years in jail and a fine of 1,000 to 10,000 quetzals (US$130 to $1,300).”[^ref1]
diff --git a/mint/README.md b/mint/README.md
index 518c9acb1..d69313c67 100644
--- a/mint/README.md
+++ b/mint/README.md
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
num-primary-sources="12"
num-specimens="0"
author="Victoria Pickering"
- description=”Mint is ubiquitous. Species of the genus Mentha, such as bergamot mint, spearmint, pennyroyal, and peppermint, are found across parts of Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, and North America. And there are more than 7,000 of them. The ubiquity of mint in our daily lives, both the plant and commercial products made from it, has obscured some lesser-known aspects of the aromatic perennial and its remarkable significance to human history. Indeed, as this visual narrative clarifies, mint reveals something of the early difficulties of botanical exchange and naming; speaks to the local and global movement of plants; and exposes changes and developments in medical thought and practices over time.”>
+ description="Mint is ubiquitous. Species of the genus Mentha, such as bergamot mint, spearmint, pennyroyal, and peppermint, are found across parts of Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, and North America. And there are more than 7,000 of them. The ubiquity of mint in our daily lives, both the plant and commercial products made from it, has obscured some lesser-known aspects of the aromatic perennial and its remarkable significance to human history. Indeed, as this visual narrative clarifies, mint reveals something of the early difficulties of botanical exchange and naming; speaks to the local and global movement of plants; and exposes changes and developments in medical thought and practices over time.">