Black holes and dark matter do interact through gravity, but dark matter is collisionless, allowing it to pass through itself and normal matter without friction. This characteristic makes it challenging for dark matter to fall into black holes, as it requires a precise trajectory. Unlike normal matter, which can lose energy through friction in an accretion disk, dark matter does not undergo this process, resulting in minimal consumption by black holes. Additionally, while dark matter could theoretically form black holes, the lack of friction makes this occurrence highly unlikely. Overall, the interaction between black holes and dark matter is limited due to these unique properties.