No. The plane of the Moon’s revolution around the Earth is inclined 5.1 degrees to the plane of the Earth’s revolution around the Sun (the ecliptic). It doesn’t matter. All that matters is the inclination of the Moon’s axis of rotation relative to the ecliptic–1.5 degrees.
Now, I suspect that the latter figure changes over long time scales. The Earth’s axial tilt varies (over tens of thousands of years) between 21.5 and 24.5 degrees, so the Moon’s tilt may vary as well. If so, it may sometimes be greater than 1.5 degrees, and the fact that a mountain is experiencing year-round light today may not mean that it does so at all times. But this is speculation on my part.
