Africa is increasingly viewed as a promising continent for the production and export of green hydrogen, with several countries embarking on ambitious projects. In Morocco, a renewable energy company announced plans for two major green hydrogen initiatives, while Namibia's 'Hyphen' project aims to produce green ammonia for global markets. These developments reflect Africa's potential to become a key player in the green hydrogen market. While the current use cases for green hydrogen are somewhat limited, the sector is projected to experience significant growth post-2030, with global demand estimated to soar by 2050. To capitalize on this opportunity, African governments must create favorable regulatory frameworks to attract investments and ensure project competitiveness. The continent's vast renewable resources offer a strategic advantage for green hydrogen production. If African countries can secure a share of the global hydrogen trade, substantial economic benefits are projected, including a surge in export revenues and job creation. However, challenges such as transportation and storage pose significant obstacles to maximizing Africa's green hydrogen potential. While groundbreaking projects like the Xlinks Morocco-UK Power Project demonstrate advancements in long-distance electricity transmission, more solutions are needed for effective energy distribution. Co-locating green hydrogen production with off-takers remains a viable model, emphasizing the importance of infrastructure development and strategic partnerships in the sector's growth. Despite these hurdles, Africa stands poised to capitalize on the green hydrogen revolution and unlock its vast economic and environmental benefits.