They are.
It's just that negative hip hop affects Black people more because we lack capital and a solid family structure. Those 2 things in itself will make people prone to pathology but negative type of hip hop will be like a steroid for it.
White kids are influenced by hip hop heavily. The swag, slang, dances, trends, White kids starting their own rap careers/platforms, etc. impacts them. But the negative aspect of hip hop doesn't affect them much due to their capital, family environment, and having more positive White male role models in their everyday lives in the burbs than Black folks have with positive Black male role models in the hood.
So, you have to factor in everything. I literally listened to the entirety of All Eyez On Me and Life After Death when I was 11 years old. But my family and friends were positive role models who inspired Black excellence. Many Black kids who listen to rap have dysfunctional families and street dudes on their blocks who talk/act similar to street rappers who serve as their primary role models. That's the main difference.