Yes. There's plenty of writing about all of the negative imagery out there that parents of black kids need to be wary about. Everything from gang imagery to imposter syndrome.
I think the difference here is that minority parents generally accept that some of the race-based propaganda their kids encounter are legitimately dangerous to their mental well-being. And white parents, while cognizant of generically negative propaganda, are only now becoming aware of race-based propaganda that affects the mental health and choices of their children.
To wit: Black parents are always concerned with glorifying gang culture in media because some kids will embrace that imagery as a realistic path forward. White parents are becoming aware of how glorifying racism/white nationalism (as it occurs on the internet) can lead their kids to embrace that imagery as a normal way to express themselves.
And while internet trolls might snicker and say "So what", I think most responsible parents don't want their kids running around embracing racist ideologies, black, white, Asian, etc.