Zama requires users to complete the entire KYC process, which is really disappointing. A protocol that claims to prioritize privacy ends up doing identity verification, which is truly ironic.
I personally was blocked from several rounds of ICO sales and airdrop events because I didn't want to submit my personal information. Why should I have to give up my privacy to participate?
Fortunately, projects like Miden still uphold a privacy-first stance. I hope they don't follow in Zama's footsteps. Refusing KYC is refusing to be excessively monitored.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 11h ago
Basically, it's another project that claims "I want privacy" but then turns around and asks for your ID card. It's hilarious.
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Miden is now the last hope. Please don't mess this up.
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This round is really disgusting. Privacy agreements with KYC are just ridiculous.
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Brothers who are blocked outside the airdrop gate really have a bit of a grievance. Why do you have to verify your identity to participate?
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Zama's operation is really disappointing. Playing the privacy card but still requiring your information in the end. The tactics are a bit deep.
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RektButSmiling
· 11h ago
Laughing out loud, the privacy policy is doing KYC, isn't that shooting oneself in the foot?
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MEVictim
· 12h ago
Alright, Zama really shot itself in the foot this time. Doing KYC for a privacy protocol—aren't they just slapping themselves in the face?
Zama requires users to complete the entire KYC process, which is really disappointing. A protocol that claims to prioritize privacy ends up doing identity verification, which is truly ironic.
I personally was blocked from several rounds of ICO sales and airdrop events because I didn't want to submit my personal information. Why should I have to give up my privacy to participate?
Fortunately, projects like Miden still uphold a privacy-first stance. I hope they don't follow in Zama's footsteps. Refusing KYC is refusing to be excessively monitored.