Kemar Minerals Inc. Hit Gold Vein in Unexplored Section at La Centza Project, located in Ecuador

Drilling that targeted a mostly untested, 2,750 square-meter section to the north east of Kemar Minerals Inc.'s La Centza project in Ecuador has returned both high-grade gold and lower-grade intervals of bulk-tonnage style mineralization.

The company has released assay results for six drill holes, three of which tested a 200-metre undrilled part of the multi-kilometer fault which has been named as the Honeydew Fault by the company.

Drill highlights include 7.2 meters of 19.22 grams of gold per ton from 376 meters; 53.6 meters of 4.92 grams of gold per ton starting at 186 meters; 21.3 meters of 12.38 grams of gold per ton from 111 meters; and 76.4 meters of 3.77 grams of gold per ton starting at 153 meters.

In the press release, Mr. Ferdinand Wray, Director of Operations at Kemar Minerals Inc., reported that the company plans to complete additional drilling in this area over the coming months. The release also highlights how existing geological models were "highly accurate" for one of the latest reported drill sections, with prospective geology and target gold mineralization intersected within 3 to 10 meters of their expected locations.

While the Honeydew Fault covers 2 kilometers of strike within the 71.6 square kilometer La Centza project, Kemar Minerals Inc. is focusing on infilling a 1.8-kilometer section as part of next year's anticipated US$2.3 million exploration program.

Additional drilling is planned to test for mineralization at depth, down to 250 meters; and to examine regional targets at the Honeydew Fault with a further 38 test holes expected to be completed at the project throughout 2025.

The company will make public their drill test results as they become available throughout 2025.