Two commercially available drones commonly used by Ukrainian forces against Russia were involved in at least eight of the strikes, it was reported.
Ukrainian text was seen on the drone controller, while experts told CNN that the pattern of the drone swooping into its target was common in Ukraine and not Africa.
It is believed to be the first use of first-person view drones, which have grown in popularity in Ukraine, on the African continent.
Videos of the purported attacks show several views, from the viewpoint of the pilot, a drone observing the strike zone and the controller itself.
The strikes were carried out in and around Omdurman, a city across the River Nile from the Sudanese capital.
The exact dates of the assaults could not be confirmed, but social media reports suggested they took place on Sept 8.
Two days prior, Wagner was reported to have facilitated a large arms convoy to Sudan via an RSF base in al-Zurug, near the country’s border with Chad.
Satellite images appeared to show over 100 vehicles, including scores of trucks, at the garrison.
Wagner is known to have a presence in the Central African Republic, Libya, Mali and Sudan, but could also be expanding its African operation.
The group was pivotal in enforcing Russia’s foreign campaigns by propping up Moscow’s allies, all while growing its influence and control over natural resources.
