In America Why do ''some'' Black artists ''hardly EVER'' have beef, steak or sausages with artists from other races or rarely use derogatory terms against other races but they'll call their own parents ni+gers/ bi*ches ?

Quick reply: Black artists in America rarely have beef, steak or sausages with other races or rarely use derogatory terms like cracker against other races in their mainstream music because of  historical context ''slavery-dehumanization/ low self esteem'', industry pressures, and social consequences.

Long Essay

Black artists face different social consequences than white artists when discussing race in their music. If a Black artist were to use overtly offensive racial slurs against white people (or other races), they might face significant backlash from the media, corporate sponsors, and the general public. There is often a double standard in how racism is treated when directed at white people versus historically marginalized communities like Black Americans. Society tends to react more harshly to racism perceived as coming from minorities directed at the majority.

Mainstream music labels, radio, and streaming services also heavily influence what gets promoted or pushed to the masses. They may avoid songs with overt racial slurs directed at white people because of the potential for wider societal backlash, whereas there has been more leniency for internal, intra-community critiques or slurs like "nigga" within the Black community.

Most major artists, including Black artists, operate within a predominantly white-owned music industry. Record labels, radio stations, and the companies that sponsor artists and their tours are often owned or managed by white people. It would be financially risky for Black artists to use racial slurs against white people, potentially alienating a significant portion of their audience and the corporate machinery that helps them reach that audience.

For example, using terms like "cracker" could result in immediate backlash, affecting their ability to secure brand deals, partnerships, and even access to mainstream platforms. It would likely limit their audience and affect their financial success.  

The music industry is  a gatekeeper when it comes to which content gets mainstream visibility. Songs that might include racial slurs against other ethnic groups would be heavily censored or discouraged by record labels and media companies, especially because they would spark controversy and boycotts.

On the other hand, songs that use words like the N-word are more often viewed through the lens of artistic expression or reflection of personal experience. 

We must never forget as we approach this with good intentions that not all Black artists use this language, and there are active debates about its appropriateness even within the Black community.

In today’s world, racial sensitivity and information updated have become increasingly important, and artists are often held responsible for their words. If a Black artist were to use a racial slur against another race in a mainstream song, it would likely lead to widespread controversy. Given the heightened scrutiny on race relations in the U.S., artists may stay away from doing so to avoid igniting racial tension or reinforcing stereotypes about Black people being "angry" or "hostile."  

In conclusion, we're back to square I

Black artists in America rarely have beef, steak or sausages with other races or rarely use derogatory terms like cracker against other races in their mainstream music because of  historical context ''slavery-dehumanization/ low self esteem'', industry pressures, and social consequences.