Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

Effective Date: 30th June, 2025.

At Trojanpost (https://www.trojanpost.com), your privacy is important to us. This Privacy Policy explains what types of information we collect, how we use it, and the choices you have in managing your data.

By using this website, you agree to the terms outlined in this policy.

1. Who We Are

Trojanpost is a pet blog focused on helping readers become better pet parents through science-backed, story-driven content. Our site is owned and operated by Nsima Mbat, based in Nigeria.

2. Information We Collect

We collect two types of information:

a. Personal Information

We only collect personal data (like your name or email address) if you voluntarily submit it through:

- Contact forms

- Newsletter subscriptions

- Blog comments

We do not sell or rent your personal information.

b. Non-Personal Information

We automatically collect non-personal data, such as:

- Your browser type

- Your device and IP address

- The pages you visit and how long you stay

This helps us understand how users engage with our blog and improve the user experience.

3. Cookies and Web Beacons

We use cookies to personalize your experience and analyze site traffic.

Cookies are small files stored on your browser that help websites remember your preferences.

Why We Use Them:

- To remember your login or language settings

- To analyze site performance using tools like Google Analytics

- To serve Google AdSense ads based on your interests and browsing history

You can disable cookies through your browser settings at any time. However, some features of the website may not function properly without them.

4. Third-Party Advertising (Google AdSense)

We use Google AdSense to show ads on this blog. Google may use cookies known as DART cookies to serve ads based on your previous visits to this site and other websites.

You can opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy:

Other third-party ad servers or ad networks may also use cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons to personalize ads and measure effectiveness. Trojanpost has no access to or control over these cookies.

5. How We Use Your Information

We use your information to:

- Respond to comments or inquiries

- Improve site functionality and content

- Deliver personalized user experiences

- Serve interest-based ads via Google and other ad networks.

6. Data Protection and Security

We take reasonable steps to secure your data, including:

- HTTPS encryption for secure browsing

- Limited access to data by authorized personnel only

However, please understand that no method of transmission over the Internet is 100% secure.

7. Links to Other Sites

This blog may contain links to external websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices or content of those sites. We recommend you read their privacy policies individually.

8. Your Rights and Choices

You have the right to:

- Access, correct, or delete any personal information you’ve submitted

- Unsubscribe from our newsletter at any time using the link provided in each email

- Disable cookies via your browser settings.

9. Children's Privacy

We do not knowingly collect personal data from children under 13. If you believe your child has provided us with personal data, please contact us, and we will delete it promptly.

10. Updates to This Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Changes will be posted on this page with a revised effective date.

11. Contact Us

If you have any questions or concerns about this policy, contact us at:

nsimambat@gmail.com

https://www.trojanpost.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Real Risks: Weighing Vaccine Side Effects vs. Deadly Diseases

Some dog owners express concern about vaccine risks. Meanwhile, preventable diseases continue to pose a documented threat. For example, a two-year pause in dog rabies vaccination campaigns in Haiti resulted in a five to eightfold increase in animal rabies cases within a single year, creating a public health crisis that required an emergency response. This event illustrates a central fact: the dangers of vaccine-preventable diseases are quantifiably greater than the known risks associated with vaccination. This article will address concerns about vaccine safety by examining the precise nature of both vaccine risks and disease threats, using verifiable data to support informed decision-making for your dog's health. The Biological Impossibility of Canine Autism The claim that vaccines cause autism in dogs is not supported by veterinary science due to fundamental biological reasons. Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a human neurodevelopmental condition. Its diagnosis depends on asses...
Post a Comment
Read more

5 Must-Ask Questions Before You Leave Your Dog at the Groomer

A 2022 study in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior noted that over 50% of dogs show signs of stress during grooming. While severe physical injuries are less common, a single preventable incident is one too many. Cases like those in Louisiana, where dogs received ocular chemical burns from misused shampoo at a licensed facility, demonstrate that a groomer’s marketing claims are not a guarantee of safety. Your dog’s well-being depends on the protocols you cannot see. The only way to evaluate them is to ask direct, specific questions. The goal is not to create conflict, but to identify competence and build trust based on transparent practices. 1. “What is your exact step-by-step protocol for protecting my dog’s eyes during the bath?” The difference between a safe groom and a dangerous one lies in the specifics of execution. Indicator of a Professional “Before the bath, we apply a sterile, vet-approved ophthalmic ointment to lubricate the eyes and create a barrier against shampoo. We av...
Post a Comment
Read more

10 Essential Safety Tips for Walking Your Dog in Secluded Areas

The recent, tragic loss of Dr. Julie Gard Schnuelle, a beloved veterinarian who was simply walking her dog in a local park has sent ripples of grief and anxiety through communities everywhere. It’s a heartbreaking reminder that the simple, joyful rituals we share with our pets can be shattered in an instant. For many of us, walking our dog is a source of peace, exercise, and connection. The thought that it could be dangerous is unsettling. In times like these, fear can be paralyzing. But we can choose to channel that fear into empowerment. The greatest way to honor a life dedicated to the care of animals is to reaffirm our commitment to safety for ourselves and for the furry family members who depend on us. This guide is more than a list of tips; it’s a comprehensive, actionable framework for reclaiming your peace of mind. We’ve compiled advice from personal safety experts, dog trainers, and law enforcement to help you mitigate risks without sacrificing the joy of your daily walk. Le...
Post a Comment
Read more