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

Popular posts from this blog

The Best Fish Feed in Nigeria for Catfish: Why Quality Matters

A few months ago, I visited a fish farm run by an ambitious aquapreneur who had high hopes for his homemade fish feed. His pond was large, his vision clear: this feed would cut costs, boost growth, and drive profitability.  But within a week, disaster struck. Fish floated belly-up. Growth stalled. The numbers didn’t add up.   The problem wasn’t the fish. It was the feed.   The catfish were growing exactly as they were fed: poorly. Just as fish can’t flourish on empty calories, a farm can’t succeed on subpar feed. The right nutrition makes the difference between a thriving business and a sinking investment.   In Nigeria’s competitive catfish farming industry, choosing the best feed isn’t just about cost, it’s about protein content, digestibility, floatability, and growth performance. The wrong feed leads to stunted growth, higher mortality, and lost profits. The right one maximizes yield, health, and market value.  In this article, we’ll explore:...

Rough Collie Is Now The Most Aggressive Dog, According To Science

Often touted for being highly affectionate, Rough Collie has topped the list of 23 other types of dogs known to be “aggressive,” according to new study published in Scientific Reports. Researchers from Helsinki who studied the behaviour of more than 9,000 dogs covering 24 breeds found that Long-Haired Collies, like Rough Collie, Miniature Poodle, and Miniature Schnauzer are more likely than others to exhibit aggressive behaviour. The study also revealed that small dogs are more likely to behave aggressively than mid-sized and large dogs, but due to their size, are often not seen as threatening and the bad behaviour therefore goes unaddressed. Male dogs are also more aggressive than females and neutering them has no impact. The researchers noted that Labradors and Golden Retrievers known for their docile temperament and gentle nature, are the least aggressive dog breeds. Notable breeds such as Rottweilers, Dobermans and British Bulldogs were however not included in the list. ...

The Practical Path to a Pet-Friendly Rental: A Data-Backed Guide

“I would have lived in a tent before I surrendered my dog ,” says Valerie Ducharme, a renter who faced the Yukon's housing crisis with her Australian shepherd. Her sentiment is common. According to a 2023 Canadian Rental Housing Index report , nearly 40% of rental households include pets, yet a systematic analysis of listings in major Canadian markets shows that less than 30% explicitly welcome them. This gap creates a logistical and emotional crisis for responsible pet owners . This guide provides a concrete strategy based on documented landlord concerns and successful tenant approaches. It replaces hope with a structured plan. 1. Reframe the Conversation from Problem to Solution Landlords decline pets based on rational risk assessment. The documented primary concerns are: Property damage (chewed moldings, stained carpets) Noise disturbances leading to tenant turnover Liability issues (dog bites) Residual allergens affecting future tenants Your application must address these poin...