Skip to main content

Terms of Use

Terms of Us

Effective Date: 30th June, 2025.

Welcome to Trojanpost (https://www.trojanpost.com). These Terms of Use ("Terms") govern your access to and use of this website, including any content, features, and services offered by Trojanpost. By visiting this site, you agree to these terms in full. If you do not agree, please do not use this site.

1. Website Purpose

Trojanpost is a blog dedicated to pet wellness, ethical ownership, emotional support, and responsible care. The content we provide is for informational and educational purposes only. It should not be considered a substitute for professional veterinary, medical, or legal advice.

2. User Responsibilities

By using this website, you agree to:

Use the site lawfully and respectfully

Avoid copying, redistributing, or modifying our content without permission

Not post spam, offensive comments, or harmful links in any form

Respect the intellectual property rights of Trojanpost and third parties.

3. Intellectual Property

All written content, logos, images, and graphics on Trojanpost are the intellectual property of Nsima Mbat unless otherwise stated. You may not reproduce, republish, or distribute any content from this site without express written permission.

Fair use (such as quoting a short excerpt with credit and a backlink) is allowed.

4. Affiliate and Advertising Disclosure

Trojanpost may display advertisements served by third-party networks such as Google AdSense. These ads may use cookies to personalize content and measure performance.

We may also participate in affiliate marketing programs. If you click a product link and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission—at no extra cost to you.

We only promote products we trust or have personally reviewed.

5. Limitation of Liability

Trojanpost is not liable for:

Any direct or indirect damages arising from your use of the blog

Decisions made based on our articles

Content accuracy, completeness, or timeliness

Downtime or unavailability of the site

Content found on external sites we may link to

6. Third-Party Links

This site may include links to other websites. We are not responsible for the content, policies, or practices of those websites. Clicking on third-party links is at your own risk.

7. Privacy

Your privacy is important to us. Please read our Privacy Policy for details on how we collect, use, and protect your personal information.

8. Comment Policy

We welcome thoughtful, respectful comments on our blog posts. We reserve the right to edit or delete any comment submitted to this blog without notice if it is:

Spam or suspected spam

Offensive, hateful, or defamatory

Off-topic or misleading

A violation of any laws

9. Termination

We reserve the right to restrict or terminate your access to Trojanpost at our sole discretion, without notice, for any conduct that violates these Terms.

10. Changes to These Terms

We may update these Terms of Use from time to time. Any changes will be effective immediately upon posting on this page. Continued use of the site means you accept the updated terms.

11. Governing Law

These Terms are governed by the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Any legal disputes shall be resolved under Nigerian jurisdiction.

12. Contact Us

If you have questions or concerns about these Terms, you can contact us at:

nsimambat@gmail.com

https://www.trojanpost.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Spot a Puppy Mill: The Ultimate Breeder Visit Checklist

An estimated two million dogs live in USDA-licensed breeding facilities. Many exist in conditions of profound neglect like the recently raided Havre de Grace operation where investigators found a mother dog nursing her puppies inches from a dead sibling in ammonia-filled air. Your dream of a healthy puppy is a revenue stream for this industry. After thorough research into documented rescue cases and consultation with veterinary professionals, I've created this forensic checklist to help you distinguish ethical breeders from puppy mills. This isn't just advice, it's a practical guide using your three most reliable diagnostic tools: sight, sound, and smell. 1. The Pre-Visit Interrogation: Demand Proof, Not Promises Scrutiny is your first filter. Ethical breeders expect it. Mills evade it. What to ask before you visit: "Provide the OFA or PennHIP registry numbers for both parents' hip and elbow scores." Why "Healthy parents" is meaningless without pro...

Rabies Still Kills in Nigeria: Why a National Pet Registration System Is Long Overdue

In 2021–2022, Nigeria reported 232 dog bite incidents, of which 53 were confirmed rabies cases, resulting in 17 deaths across 11 states; highlighting a fatality rate of nearly one in three confirmed exposures. Despite this, Nigeria remains largely reactive. Data from 2014–2021 shows 505 confirmed canine rabies cases, 338 animal deaths, and only 3,455 vaccinations administered across 457 outbreaks. This underscores a chronic gap in vaccination response, even when outbreaks occur. Rabies: Preventable, Yet Fatal Rabies is 100% fatal once symptoms appear, but entirely preventable with timely intervention. Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) can stop the virus if administered promptly. However, the cost is steep: averaging around $108 per treatment globally. In Nigeria, while exact PEP cost data is limited, rabies shots typically run between ₦3,000 and ₦7,500 per dose. Without a way to track pets, it's nearly impossible to target high-risk areas or ensure widespread vaccination coverage...

The Eco-Conscious Pet Owner’s Guide: 10 Ways to Reduce Your Pawprint

We love our pets unconditionally. But the footprint of that love: the land, water, and emissions behind their food is significant, making up 25-30% of the entire animal agriculture impact in the U.S . Understanding this impact allows us to deepen that care, making choices that honor not just their well-being, but the world we all share. Here’s how we can care for them in a way that’s also a gift to the planet. The Measurable Impact: It's More Than Just Food The environmental cost of pet ownership is a function of diet and consumption. The data paints a clear picture: The Protein Problem A 30lb dog’s annual diet can generate approximately 2,500 kg of CO2e , primarily if it's beef-based. The US pet food industry uses an area of land larger than New Mexico for meat production. The Waste Crisis US pets produce 5.1 million tons of feces annually . When disposed of in plastic bags and sent to landfills, this waste generates methane, a potent greenhouse gas. The Plastic Problem Th...