 Welcome to data doctor's video, suggestion 203, father is female and 303, mother is male. This index lists beginning times of each segment so you can fast forward to any of particular interest. Suggestion 203 is caused when a profile's father's gender is marked female. Or, in recording, the parents were swapped, father should be mother and vice versa. Suggestion 303 is the reverse for a profile that shows a male mother. Check to verify the parent's gender and correct it if necessary. Otherwise, swap the parents. Here is the suggestion report for Bethiah Lindsey, showing 203, father is female. Here is the public view of Bethiah's profile. There are no sources given, but a death date is listed in the biography. On the middle right of the page, click on the root search link. Root search offers several sites to choose from. Let's start with family search. Note you have to be logged into that site first. Family search shows a death record for Bethiah, which lists her parents' names. Her father is named Mark, so it's likely that Mary is a typo on the wikitree profile. Click on the icon at the far right. The death record states that her father, Mark, was born in England. Here is Mary Lindsey's profile. Click on Edit. There is work to do in the data section. Correct the proper and preferred name in the name fields. Second, change the current last name to Lindsey. Third, add the birthplace of England. And last, just below that, click on the green tab beside Gender. On the box that opens, click Mail. In the biography section, add a subheading research notes. Add a brief explanation about correcting Mark's gender based on his daughter's death information. Place the cursor behind that and click on the Citation button above. Return to the family search death record for his daughter. On the right, click on Document Information. Copy the citation that appears. Paste that citation between the ref tags on Mark's profile. Click on Preview to check your work. Make sure that the inline citations are properly showing in the biography and sources sections. Go to the middle of the profile page and explain your changes. This is strongly recommended for all WikiTree users and is required for data doctors. For me, I identify myself as a data doctor. Copy the suggested number and name and explain what I changed. Save your work. Return to Bethiah's profile and click on Edit. In the data section, correct her current last name as well as expand place names. In the biography section, add her death information along with the source citation. Preview your work. Go to the middle of the profile page and as before, explain your changes. Save your work. Return to the suggestions report and on the far right, click on Status. On the suggestion status page, make sure your WikiTree ID is showing. We are ignoring related suggestion 133 for this video. For addressing 203, automatically corrected suggestion 403, single sex marriage. Check that box. Of the five status options, choose one. In this case, correct it. Leave a comment from the comment tense or make one of your own. Click the Update Status button. The last screen shows the status history has recorded your changes and you're done. Please note the process for 303 is similar to this except you are correcting a male mother. It is important to check that no private profiles are involved in the family. Otherwise, unless you are on the trusted list of those profiles, you will not be able to complete the process. Be sure there is at least one date on all the profiles that indicates the people are not living. If there are no dates, edit those profiles and click the about uncertain but non-living status before doing anything else. Otherwise, the profile is considered to be of a living person and will automatically lock when you disconnect it, preventing you from any further work. Often, there is more than one child of the swapped parents and they will all need to be corrected. It can be further complicated by multiple spouses and half-siblings. It is imperative that you copy all Wikitree IDs of the children, parents and parent spouses as it can be hard to find them after they are disconnected. If you accidentally lock a profile, please email info at wikitree.com and explain the problem. Be sure to include the profile's Wikitree ID. Here is the suggestion report for Edward Rosenthal. It has two suggestions. 203, father is female and 303, mother is male. Here is the public view of Edward's profile. You can see the parents have been reversed. Hover over Augusta's info box. Copy down her Wikitree ID, Plawznanski 1, for future use. Repeat the process for Samuel, making note of his Wikitree ID, Rosenthal 295. On Edward's profile, click on Edit. On the right, under Augusta's name, click Replace or Remove Father. On the top middle of the next screen, click on Remove. At the bottom of that screen, click the green tab, Remove Augusta his father of Edward Rosenthal. Edward's profile now shows that he only has a mother named Samuel Rosenthal. Click on Edit again. On the Edit page, at the right, click on Replace or Remove Mother, under Samuel's name. Add Augusta's ID, Plawznanski 1, in the Replace box, and click the green Go tab. You are returned to Edward's public profile, this time showing he still has no father, but his mother is Augusta. It's time to add Samuel back, but as the father. Click on Edit again, and then on the right of the next screen, Add Father. On the Edit Family screen, add Samuel's ID, Rosenthal 295, in the first box. Click the Go tab. Edward's public profile now shows both parents in their correct place. Click on Edit one last time. On the Edit page, go to the middle of the profile, and as before, explain your changes. Save your work. Return to his Suggestion Report, and click on Status. On the Suggestion Status Report, check the related Suggestion 303. Choose a status, select a comment, and click the Update Status button. The status history has recorded your changes, and you're done. You are invited to like this video, and even leave a comment if you wish. Also, keep up to date with new videos by subscribing to our Ricky Tree YouTube channel. On behalf of the Data Doctors Project, thank you for watching.