Pangolin Diamonds Corp. updated shareholders on recent activities at its various projects in the Republic of Botswana, Africa. Kweneng Project Highlights Include: All 7 holes drilled intercepted the Main Dyke intrusive near surface; Longest drill intersection of 14 metres true width; 120 metres of Main Dyke strike confirmed through drilling; Soil sampling results indicate 1.5 kilometre strike length and remains open; Second Dyke discovered through drilling and running parallel Main Dyke; Dykes have been successfully mined in South Africa for diamonds to 1,000 metres below the surface. A percussion drilling programme of 289 metres delineated the intrusive dyke previously identified in the Kweneng Project over a horizontal strike distance of 120 metres. Seven holes were drilled targeting the intrusion. All seven holes were positive The longest intersection, drilling at an angle 60° from the horizontal, was 28 metres, which is 14 metres over a horizontal distance (true width). A second hole approximately 47 metres to the northeast terminated after a 7.5 m true width intersection in the highly weathered and altered main dyke due to drilling difficulties. These intersections suggest that there are enlargements present within the main dyke. Drilling has confirmed the presence of a second dyke intruded parallel to the main dyke and a prominent regional structural feature. Samples from the boreholes will be processed through the in-house 1 TPH Dense Media plant for mantle indicators. Due to the small volumetric sizes of the individual samples diamonds are not expected to be recovered. Dykes have been mined in South Africa for diamonds to depths exceeding 1,000 metres below the surface. Significant diamonds mines have been established on the Bellsbank, Bobbejaan, Ardo, Helam, Roberts Victor, Star and Klipspringer dykes. Economic kimberlite dykes normally average 60 cm" 80 cm in width and tend to maintain their width and grade with increasing depth. Soil sampling along the strike of the regional structural feature has produced mantle derived indicators on both sides of a drainage divide. Previously it was reported that 52.5% of chromites analyzed were classified as being derived from a “diamond friendly” environment in the mantle. A bi-mineralic chromite/garnet fragment of a mantle xenolith has been recovered from a soil sample on the opposite side of the drainage divide to the valley where the two dykes have been identified by the drilling programme. The shape and surface textures of the bi-mineralic fragment are indicative of a proximal source. The spread of the soil sample indicator anomaly along strike of the regional structure indicates that the dykes extend for a distance of at least 1.5 kilometres along strike of the regional structural feature. A soil sampling programme is underway to determine the extent of the mantle indicator spread along the strike of the regional structure and possible pipe like intrusions. The soil sample results will be followed up by geophysical surveys to identify additional intrusions. The next drilling programme is planned for after all the soil sample programme and geophysical results are available. All 38 selected aeromagnetic targets selected for follow up on the ground have been covered by groundmagnetic surveys. The orientation soil sampling over these targets are in progress. Three new Prospecting Licences have been issued to Pangolin Diamonds. These prospecting licences (PL 134/2020, PL 141/2020 and PL 172/2020) covering an area of 2,445.3 km2 have been issued for an initial period of three years from 01 October 2020 to 30 September 2023. The prospecting licences are a northwest extension of the existing Motloutse Project. The aeromagnetic survey data covering the three new licences have been assessed and aeromagnetic anomalies have been selected for groundmagnetic surveys and orientation soil sampling. The groundmagnetic surveys and soil sampling programmes are in progress.