As the corona virus pandemic continues to expand, the importance or implementing preventative measures is growing. The country is currently facing a dual challenge of disseminating accurate, timely and potentially lifesaving messages on the one hand and countering a steady flow of disinformation on the other. This challenge has been referred to by some as an infodemic. In partnership with PATH, an American NGO, h2n is producing songs about corona virus prevention in local languages that are shared via community radios, through social media or in person, e.g., parents singing to their children. “In Nampula, we have a tradition for songs that tell stories,” says Anita Paulino, who is a prolific writer of songs in Macua, her native language. In Anita’s song about the corona virus (attached), she lets everyone know that the virus is both contagious and dangerous and what we need to do to protect our health and that of our children, neighborhood and country. Anita is an early childhood teacher by training and involves her daughters Teresinha and Dadi in both writing and singing the songs, making the content accessible to children as well as community members of all other ages. While Anita and others compose the songs themselves, h2n helps with the production and dissemination. “It is important that we reach people with information in a language and a format that they are familiar with,” says Isabel Jorge, h2n producer and content developer. “We appreciate our partnership with PATH on effective and practical community communication,” concludes Isabel. h2n, which is primarily supported by Norway, works extensively with community radios, produces community videos, broadcasts the “Saude e Vida” television program on health and wellness, facilitates youth engagement hubs and pursues a rapidly expanding gender equality agenda.