Not symmetrically. Traditionally American minorities seldom respond to white racism in kind. They take the higher road.
In China, they refer to Caucasians and Americans as the "Big Noses", which you can construe as a mildly racist slur. North Koreans exhibit their own brand, and more likely have disparaging opinions of African Americans. North Korea is less a product of a communist ideology than it is the result of partition and Japanese domination since the 19th century. They adopted the traits of their occupiers and held them as the former occupiers moved beyond those traits or cultural biases.
But American Asian minorities as well as blacks or Latinos don't have any superiority complexes. Statistically, they just want to be seen as people.
Now that the demographic mix is tipping against a white majority, some of us in the latter group are in a panic about the potential consequences. We might imagine that the "others" will do unto us as some of us had done unto them.
The woman candidate in Marysville is just behaving like many in these insular unmixed communities. It's easy to be smug and take an attitude of "us" versus "them", when there are very few of "them" to face every day.
You can bet that in the homogenous community of "white" people, there will be more instances where people interact with their "own kind" and show a level of comfort in using the N word in casual conversation touching on the topic of "them". Racists who barely admit it to themselves will do this knowing that there are no Africans within earshot, and assuming that all "white" people are comfortable with aiding and abetting those types of conversations.
I've entertained myself much by expressing outrage and even threatening violence when I hear another Caucasian person use the N word in my presence under the assumption that I will feel comfortable with it.
You should see the stunned look on their faces . . . . It's hot. It's a rich experience, I say.