E-Sports spreading across the world

First there was South Africa, then Namibia, which was quickly followed by Egypt, Zimbabwe, and Tunisia that created National eSports Federations.

However, now there is Ghana under the leadership of the ever energetic Ebenezer Kwesi Hayford.
The Ghanaian eSports Association, which is only one-year old and based in the city of Accra, has already successfully applied for membership of the Confederation of African eSports (CAeS) and is hoping to be accepted into membership of the international eSports Federation (IeSF) later this year.

With the inclusion of Ghana into CAeS, eSports takes another step forward to be included in the All African Games and further helps create a greater awareness of eSports as a fully accredited sport among African states.
The addition of yet another African State will also further help Africa compete on a wider international level.
The end of last year the South African team returned from the World Championships in South Korea. The team was managed by local Ryan Boyes. Several local players also achieved top spots at the national championships held at HTS Witbank in December as well.

eMalahleni is definitely a major player in South African eSports and with Africa becoming a bigger presence in the global eSports community we can only go up from here.