LEARNED || People Manager.
Kampala, Uganda
Joined August 2013
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Isaac Otim retweeted
Get ready to meet part of our Management Team;
Two brilliant minds ready to push the wheel of Artificial Intelligence.
Two wheels, one beat, one stop.
@MatovuAsuman @IP_Otim
Isaac Otim retweeted
„You will be forgotten either way.
So live in such a manner that, while you remain, you belong to yourself!”
Isaac Otim retweeted
#RNBTechFest2026: SPECIAL APPRECIATION TO OUR SPONSOR, @lawatMAS
Our appreciation award was received by their partner, @IP_Otim
#DigitalTransformation #LawyersOnECCMIS
Isaac Otim retweeted
Perhaps Tooro must eventually conduct a sober audit of Queen Best’s legacy, her decisions, influence, achievements and controversies. But let that judgement be built on evidence rather than adjectives.
Because behind the palace walls is also a woman who became a widow young, raised a child under the extraordinary burden of a crown, defended an institution through three decades, and has now lived through the unnatural tragedy of burying that child.
History may interrogate her power. Humanity must still acknowledge her pain.
Isaac Otim retweeted
Yessss, you got it right !
MunG is locked in…
📌 #TheNOSADdunguCupGala2026.
📍 @naalya_schools - Namugongo campus
📅 26th September 2026.
⏰ Gates open 8am, games begin 10:45am.
Isaac Otim retweeted
SPONSORSHIP ALERT: Our esteemed sponsor this year @lawatMAS was represented by Adv. @IP_Otim.
#RNBTechFest2026 #LawyersOnECCMIS #ResistLawlessness
Isaac Otim retweeted
The events after King Oyo’s passing teach us all vital lessons about power, impact, legacy, faith, family, human relationships, even basic decency. How could one man teach so much without having used so many words? May the gentle King rest in peace!
Isaac Otim retweeted
When I had to spend an extra year in university because I was irresponsible, I called my dad to inform him.
The sadness in his voice made me fully realize something I had never quite understood before:
Your life is not yours alone.
Your life also belongs, in a sense, to the people who genuinely love and care about you — your family and friends who want the best for you.
Your choices do not affect only you. They affect the people who love you, too. Your mistakes can become their pain, your failures can become their worries, and your successes can become their joy.
We owe ourselves the responsibility to live well, not only for our own sake, but also for the people whose hearts are invested in our lives.
Isaac Otim retweeted
STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF TOORO
Fellow Batooro, friends of Tooro and all those who mourn with us,
As we prepare to receive His Majesty the Omukama and ultimately lay our King to rest, I appeal to every Mutooro to conduct ourselves with the dignity, restraint and decorum befitting this solemn moment.
We have lost our King. We have lost a son of Tooro whose life, leadership and service carried the name of our Kingdom far beyond our borders.
At this moment, our responsibility is not to allow disagreements, speculation or competing narratives to define these final days. Our responsibility is to protect His Majesty’s memory, honour his legacy and give him the dignified farewell he deserves.
Moments like these require leadership, not posturing. They require less talking and more organising. We are all grieving and emotions are understandably high, but leadership requires us to rise above those emotions, lead by example and never lose sight of the bigger picture.
The world is watching us, but more importantly, the people of Tooro are looking to us for leadership. How we conduct ourselves during this difficult period reflects on all Batooro. Let us therefore demonstrate the values for which our people are known: dignity, respect, unity and love for our Kingdom.
I am aware that questions have been raised regarding some of the circumstances surrounding His Majesty’s time abroad and the communication around it. I wish to clarify one matter respectfully.
The information communicated to the public that His Majesty was abroad studying, and subsequently that he was well, was communicated in accordance with His Majesty’s express wishes and direction. As someone serving him, it was my responsibility to respect his wishes and protect his privacy. I did so faithfully and respectfully.
I am also confident that His Majesty acted in good faith. He was confident in his recovery and was looking forward to returning home and reuniting with his people for the 31st Empango. He did not want to cause unnecessary alarm among his people.
Other matters have also been raised. This is neither the time nor the place to debate them. They must not be allowed to create division, controversy or distract us from the enormous responsibility before us.
There will be a proper time and forum, after His Majesty has been laid to rest, to address any matters that require clarification. For now, everything else is secondary.
I therefore appeal especially to Kingdom leaders, cultural leaders, public officials, the media, commentators and everyone using social media to exercise restraint. Words spoken in moments of grief can deepen divisions that may take years to repair. Let us choose words and actions that unite the Batooro and reflect the dignity of the Kingdom.
I also appeal for privacy and respect for the Royal Family and those who were closest to His Majesty. Their grief is deeply personal, and they must be given the space to mourn without intrusion, unnecessary speculation or pressure to speak. Their privacy and dignity should be respected throughout this difficult period.
Our duty now is simple: to receive our King with honour, lay him to rest with dignity, and stand together as one people.
Future generations will remember not only that Tooro lost its King, but also how we conducted ourselves in this moment of grief. Let them remember a people who chose unity over division, service over posturing, and leadership over controversy.
Until His Majesty has been laid to rest, let us remain united and focused on giving him the peaceful and honourable farewell he deserves.
In all that we say and do, Tooro must come first.
Someone had to say it!
It’s a pity they hide their identities, otw we needed to know some of these guys !!
Being a registrar at @URSBHQ is an important role BUT it doesn’t make you an English teacher or a dictator. You don’t rejects people’s applications based on your personal feelings.
“This name is not an English word” - yes, I know.. I picked it
“You used British English, use American English” - question is do you understand what the document says, is it enforceable?
This attitude of fix it or it won’t get approved is BS. Registrars need to listen and learn, and be advisable. #URSBDoBetter
Isaac Otim retweeted
DO YOU HAVE A MORTGAGE CASE IN COURT in which Matrimonial Property is involved, Justice Susan Odong of the High Court (Commercial Division) has saved Mr. Godfrey Kalule from losing his matrimonial home to Pearl Bank.
The property comprised in Block 115 Plot 133 Folio 25, Central Ward, Nakasongola, Buruli, was mortgaged to Peal Bank, Nakasongola Branch by his wife, Eseza Kalule Nalukwago, and their son, Eric Kagimu Kalule.
The Court found the mortgage unlawful for want of spousal consent and the Bank's failure to conduct reasonable due diligence. Diligence of Matrimonial property does not end at the register or desktop computer search, it goes down to the Area LC, Family members, neighbours and also the valuation report.
The ruling sends a powerful message: the Mortgage Act protects homes, not merely titles. Where occupation, residence and the domestic character of property establish it as a matrimonial home, the law protects the possessory interests of the spouse living there—even where that spouse is not a registered proprietor.
A title search is not enough. The law requires the mortgagee to look beyond the title and into the home.
Isaac Otim retweeted
In 30 days, @naalya_schools Namugongo campus will be hosting the 4th Edition of the @Naalyians Ddungu Cup Gala.
Have you registered your team yet ?!
Let’s go 💪🏿
🤖 Made with AI
