Africa's abundant natural resources and growing renewable energy sector position the continent as a promising zone for benefiting from the rising global demand for green hydrogen (GH2). The Hydrogen Council and McKinsey & Company highlighted in a 2024 report that if African nations secure just 15% of global hydrogen trade, GH2 exports could surge from 1 Mtpa in 2030 to 11 Mtpa by 2050, attracting around US$400 billion in investments and increasing export revenues by US$15 billion. However, the industry necessitates substantial investments in infrastructure, with estimates suggesting between US$450 and US$900 billion is needed by 2050. Clear regulatory frameworks and partnerships with global players are essential for growth. Key African countries like Kenya and Namibia are making strides in this sector, from launching strategies and guidelines to signing partnerships and initiating pilot projects with entities like the EU and the Africa Green Hydrogen Alliance. These nations aim to harness green hydrogen for industrial applications, power generation, and fuel production. Collaborations with the EU, development finance institutions, and global associations like Hydrogen Europe are pivotal in driving Africa's green hydrogen agenda forward. Namibia, for instance, aims to kickstart its green hydrogen and industrialization program with investments amounting to US$40 billion, supported by partnerships with Germany and the EU. The collective efforts and investments underline the positive sentiment towards green hydrogen in Africa, showcasing a future of sustainable growth, green energy dominance, and economic prosperity.