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Lowell arrived in South Africa from the United States in the mid-fifties. In education he held a masters in radio announcing and came to South Africa for a PhD in intercommunications. Having arrived there he found a few Baha'is introducing their faith there. Since he was also a Baha'i at the time, he gave up studies to assist in teaching his faith. He had served in the army during WWII and had met some musicians like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, and Sarah Vaughn in New York on the "Eddie Camden Show." In South Africa, Lowell developed an interest in jazz and became one of the prominent jazz announcers in the country on Springbok Radio and the SABC. His shows were "Jazz International" and "The Lexington Big Band Show."
He stayed in South Africa from the time he arrived, serving at first as chairman and then as secretary of the Baha'i National Spiritual Assembly, an administrative body in South Africa. He held that post as secretary from 1976 until he retired when he aged. In his lifetime Lowell wrote eleven books about people he knew as Baha'is in the world and the teachings of his faith. He used his radio voice to record many Tablets of the Baha'i Faith on CD and left a legacy of a number of those that are available among the Baha'is in South Africa and the United States.
After many years of service, Lowell passed on in Johannesburg and is buried there. He is missed by so many, but they all live on in hope of meeting in the Next World.
About the Author Robert Mazibuko was born in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, in 1942 and worked there as a hospital clerk and a pharmaceutical production technician and quality controller, emigrating to the United States in 1987. He was twice married in South Africa and in one marriage he has two children. He was educated in South Africa and attained two years of the BSc, but graduated in the United States with a BS in information technology. Mazibuko is a qualified medical assistant, a certified nurses' aid and a computer operator having studied in the United States. He is married now to Gretchen Misselt, a United States citizen, and is retired, living on Washington Island.
