Blasio Kigozi was arguably the most influential African leader in the first decade of the Balokole Revival. With an outstanding educational background, he was one of the first Muganda missionaries working in Belgian Ruanda. Although his service was quite brief due to his premature death in 1936, the life and ministry of Kigozi exemplified the inspiration and aspirations of the educational work that the Balokole valued and for which they aimed. Just as the conversion of Yosiya Kinuka served as an archetype for conversion that other Africans were expected to follow (discussed in chapter 2), Kigozi set an example as an ideal teacher whose model other African teachers could follow.
Daewon Moon (Sun,) studied this question.