Let's look at it from both sides.
I've heard that because of new regulations
KYC is possibly also required for airdrops.
Possibly, it's not law or made for certain. It is an obsecure outline that has no solid basis behind it, it's just the way people want to interpert these laws.
Also, this is only in regards to the U.S.
And when things are that fucking complicated, or without backbone, then just avoid them entirely. Chances are, you will never be in trouble for it, because there are loopholes around them. Airdrops are donations, experiments, nothing more. The "anticipation of making $ off an airdrop" is never the intended goal, it's to be apart of a community network, bounded by crypto that they will believe will make a difference.
It's as simple as that, and the laws have no hold against you. Because i join airdrops to make a difference, to participate in potentially revolutionary experiments.
I stand by my word, never submit your documents to anyone in crypto. Not even to these corrupted cunts @ polymath. Very fucking dirty, if they can't even handle which documents they want. I wouldn't trust these fuckers with $1 of mine, let alone my ID.