Stellar AfricaGold Inc. announced the discovery of additional gold mineralized structures associated to diorite intrusions at Tichka Est Zone B and its surrounding areas. Mapping of Diorite Intrusions and Discovery of Additional Gold Structures Following up on the impressive assay results from the mechanical trench cutting across a diorite body at Zone B at the Tichka Est Gold Project, Morocco (3.5 g/t Au over 155.7 metres -Gold Associated to Dioritic Sill Grading 3.5 G/T Gold across a True Width of 155.7 Meters') Stellar's exploration crew completed a mapping searching for additional diorite intrusions at Zone B. After completing the mapping program a Phase 1 Trenching program was conducted comprising (i) channel sampling of existing mechanical trenches (road cuts originally), and (ii) new hand tools trenches dug across the recently mapped diorite intrusions. This program discovered additional mineralized gold structures with substantial gold grades and delivered additional evidence of the continuity of gold mineralization at Zone B and the surrounding areas.

Outcrops of diorite have been observed in other areas of Tichke Est and additional prospecting and mapping will be included in future exploration programs. Plans advancing for 2023 Drill Campaign: The on-site exploration crew continues the detailed mapping of Zone B while concurrently Stellar's field geologists continue to evaluate all structural features (including the diorite intrusions) to plan the next drill campaign. With new results from each phase of exploration Stellar's geological interpretation of Tichka Est continues to evolve, and the discovery of subparallel horizontal gold structures related to the diorite intrusions and the new extensions to the North-West and South-East of Zone B provide increased confidence for the discovery of a significant gold deposit at Tichka Est. Technical Information and Quality Control/Quality Assurance Notes: The hand tools trenches were excavated across the Zone B using hand tools to an average depth of 1.5 metres.

Sample collection was completed by experienced senior local geologists. The samples were bagged at the sampling site and stored in safe areas until being transported to African Laboratory for Mining and Environment (‘Afrilab') in Marrakech for analysis. A total of 101 samples were sent to Afrilab in Marrakech for this program.

This number included 4 standards, 4 duplicates and 4 blanks samples that were added to the batch for the purpose of quality control, and all were well within the acceptable limits.