Not really. Probably 80%+ of the music I listen to is black. The key word here is "music". Not samples ripped off of real artists, and electronic beats a monkey could program. The genre in general is tedious to to listen to. The rap style is ok for a couple tracks off an album, but any more than that is too much.
Much like most genres of music, the vast majority of what you hear on the radio is mass produced bullshit. There is an immense amount of skill involved with proper hip-hop and unfortunately only the uglier side of it gets any popularity. Think about labeling all rock music as tedious to listen to or something a monkey could program if the only shit you ever heard was linkin park or nickleback... it's literally the same comparison. It is not surprising that a lot of people share this sentiment though when you have music kicked out that is entirely produced via autotune and protools and takes relatively little talent to make. The problem is that the real shit never makes the airwaves and therefore public perception of it as an art form is largely based on only a very small part of it.
The truth is, and I'm not even really that big of a fan of the genre all things said, that real hip hop is much more than stealing someone's beats and putting minimal effort into it. It's about creating something out of other ideas (the same exact shit that every other musician does). Do you have any idea how much of rock music is the same goddamn riff over and over, just changed up slightly? It's HIGHLY derivitive but no one ever says anything about that. Fuck, almost all of Led Zeppelin's catalog is straight up stolen from other people. Creating beats and sampling single riffs off of vinyl and beat matching and combining different genres of music together can be absolutely beautiful and awesome, but again, it's not easy to hear that kind of stuff so I don't fault you.
I had an awesome conversation years and years ago with someone that really changed the way I think about music. My friend is SUPER into hip-hop, it's basically all he listened to, or so I thought. He has an entire basement full of old vinyl and he used to make beats and what not. He said that because of hip-hop, he became huge fans of jazz, motown, r&b, rock, classical, etc because he was exposed to it via hip-hop. That blew me away. I thought, "all I hear is people rapping about killing each other and how much money they have," until he showed me that there is far, far more going on that I didn't even know about. It really hit me then that it's the melting pot of music. It might be more up front about wearing its influences on its sleeves but that's what's so cool about it. Rock music does the same shit, blues does the same shit, it's just easier to pick out the influences in hip-hop for most people. The concept of taking someone's ideas and making them your own, combining two completely opposite genres of music, and then speaking your mind over it, I can't think of a cooler way to honor the music and ideas that came before you... and I don't even really listen to hip-hop. I just respect the talent immensely.
That same friend I mentioned can show me a song that I will say I love, then he'll pull out basically a crate of vinyl to trade me and vice versa. He's a casual fan of rock as I am a casual fan of hip-hop. He can't say why he likes a particular guitar riff or drum passage, but I instinctively know exactly what he might be into and I'll counter by giving him some records to listen to. I've built up a huge collection of stuff just based on this basic concept of idea sharing and collaboration over music. We've done stuff together recording wise where he'll send me some rough ideas and I'll add some guitar parts and sent it back, etc.
I didn't mean to single you out in that long winded diatribe, I just feel like most people falsely label rap/hip-hop as something that it really isn't. For your sake, ask someone who's really into the genre for some recommendations because you might be missing out on some really cool shit. Or maybe not, everyone is different