diff --git a/src/_blog/recapping-nfthack-with-ipfs-and-protocol-labs.md b/src/_blog/recapping-nfthack-with-ipfs-and-protocol-labs.md
index 3d247fd6..db2150f1 100644
--- a/src/_blog/recapping-nfthack-with-ipfs-and-protocol-labs.md
+++ b/src/_blog/recapping-nfthack-with-ipfs-and-protocol-labs.md
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ header_image: "/ipfs-blog-nft-hack-1.png"
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-In March Protocol Labs sponsored [NFTHack](https://nfthack.ethglobal.co/), a weekend long hackathon and summit to gather creatives and engineers focused on NFTs. The event sparked a multitude of conversations and ideas surrounding creative and sustainable solutions to NFT storage.
+In March, Protocol Labs sponsored [NFTHack](https://nfthack.ethglobal.co/), a weekend long hackathon and summit to gather creatives and engineers focused on NFTs. The event sparked a multitude of conversations and ideas surrounding creative and sustainable solutions to NFT storage.
 
 For example, [nft.storage](http://nft.storage/) is a new service built specifically for storing off-chain NFT data on IPFS and Filecoin. Nft.Storage was a tremendous asset during the NFTHack weekend. The service made it possible for participants to focus fully on their hacks knowing that their off-chain data was safely being stored by nft.storage on IPFS and Filecoin. During the event alone, 1204 NFTs were stored on IPFS.